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| Preface | |
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| Acknowledgments | |
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| Introducting the Microsoft Visual Development Environment | |
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| Visual Development Environment Windows | |
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| Building an Existing Visual Fortran Project (Celsius) | |
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| Editing CELSIUS.FOR | |
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| Building Programs and Libraries | |
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| Overview of Building Projects | |
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| Types of Projects | |
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| Defining Your Project | |
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| Errors during the Build Process | |
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| Compiler Limits | |
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| Running Fortran Applications | |
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| Porting Projects between x86 and Alpha Platforms | |
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| Visual Fortran Samples | |
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| Using the Compiler and Linker from the Command Line | |
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| The Format of the DF Command | |
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| Examples of the DF Comand Format | |
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| Input and Output Files | |
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| Environment Variables Used with the DF Command | |
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| Specifying Project Types with DF Command Options | |
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| Redirecting Command-Line Output to Files | |
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| Using the DF Command to Compile and Link | |
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| DF Indirect Command File Use | |
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| Compiler and Linker Messages | |
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| Compiler and Linker Options | |
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| Compiler Options | |
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| Linker Options and Related Information | |
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| Microsoft Fortran PowerStation Command-Line Compatibility | |
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| Debugging Fortran Programs | |
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| Preparing Your Program for Debugging | |
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| Debugging the Squares Example Program | |
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| Viewing Fortran Data Types in the Debugger | |
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| Using the Array Viewer in the Debugger | |
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| Locating Run-Time Errors in the Debugger | |
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| Performance: Making Programs Run Faster | |
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| Software Environment and Efficient Compilation | |
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| Analyze Program Performance | |
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| Data Alignment Considerations | |
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| Use Arrays Efficiently | |
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| Improve Overall I/O Performance | |
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| Additional Source Code Guidelines for Run-Time Efficiency | |
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| Optimization Levels: the /optimize Option | |
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| Other Options Related to Optimization | |
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| Using QuickWin | |
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| Capabilities of QuickWin | |
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| Comparing QuickWin with Windows-Based Applications | |
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| Using Win32 with QuickWin | |
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| Types of QuickWin Programs | |
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| The QuickWin User Interface | |
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| USE Statement Needed for QuickWin Applications | |
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| Creating QuickWin Windows | |
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| Using Graphics and Character-Font Routines | |
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| Defining Graphics Characteristics | |
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| Displaying Graphics Output | |
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| Working with Screen Images | |
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| Enhancing QuickWin Applications | |
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| Customizing QuickWin Applications | |
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| QuickWin Programming Precautions | |
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| Simulating Nonblocking I/O | |
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| Creating Fortran DLLS | |
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| Coding Requirements for Sharing Procedures in DLLS | |
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| Coding Requirements for Sharing Data in DLLS | |
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| Building and Using Dynamic-Link Libraries | |
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| Creating Windows Applications | |
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| Coding Requirements for Fortran Windows Applications | |
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| The Visual Fortran Windows Module | |
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| Sample Fortran Windows Applications | |
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| Getting Help with Windows Programming | |
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| Portability and Design Considerations | |
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| Portability | |
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| Choosing Your Development Environment | |
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| Selecting a Program Type | |
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| Structuring Your Program | |
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| Special Design Considerations | |
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| Using the Special Features of Microsoft Windows | |
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| Using Dialogs | |
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| Using the Resource Editor to Design a Dialog | |
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| Writing a Dialog Application | |
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| Dialog Functions | |
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| Dialog Controls | |
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| Using Dialog Controls | |
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| Drawing Graphics Elements | |
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| Working with Graphics Modes | |
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| Adding Color | |
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| Understanding Coordinate Systems | |
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| Advanced Graphics Using OpenGL | |
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| Using Fonts from the Graphics Library | |
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| Available Typefaces | |
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| Using Fonts | |
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| SHOWFONT.F90 Example | |
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| Using National Language Support Routines | |
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| Single and Multibyte Character Sets | |
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| National Language Support Library Routines | |
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| Portability Library | |
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| Using the Portability Library | |
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| Routines for Information Retrieval | |
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| Process Control Routines | |
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| Numeric Routines | |
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| Input and Output with Portability Routines | |
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| Date and Time Routines | |
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| Error Handling Routines | |
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| Miscellaneous String and Sorting Routines | |
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| Other Compatibility Routines | |
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| Files, Devices, and I/O Hardware | |
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| Devices and Files | |
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| I/O Hardware | |
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| Using COM and Automation Objects | |
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| The Role of the Module Wizard | |
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| Using the Module Wizard to Generate Code | |
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| Calling the Routines Generated by the Module Wizard | |
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| Additional Information about COM and Automation Objects | |
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| Programming with Mixed Languages | |
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| Overview of Mixed-Language Issues | |
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| Exchanging and Accessing Data in Mixed-Language Programming | |
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| Handling Data Types in Mixed-Language Programming | |
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| Visual Fortran/Visual C++ Mixed-Language Programs | |
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| Fortran/Visual Basic Mixed-Language Programs | |
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| Fortran/MASM Mixed-Language Programs | |
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| Creating Multithread Applications | |
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| Basic Concepts of Multithreading | |
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| Writing a Multithread Program | |
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| Compiling and Linking Multithread Programs | |
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| Other Sources of Information | |
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| Data Representation | |
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| Integer Data Representations | |
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| Logical Data Representations | |
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| Native IEEE Floating-Point Representations | |
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| Character Representation | |
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| Hollerith Representation | |
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| Handling Run-Time Errors | |
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| Default Run-Time Error Processing | |
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| Methods of Handling Errors | |
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| Locating Run-Time Errors | |
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| Using Traceback Information | |
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| Run-Time Environment Variables | |
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| The Floating-Point Environment | |
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| Representing Numbers | |
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| Loss of Precision Errors: Rounding, Special Values, Underflow, and Overflow | |
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| Setting and Retrieving Floating-Point Status and Control Words (x86 Only) | |
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| Handling Arithmetic Exceptions | |
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| Intel Pentium Floating-Point Flaw (x86 Only) | |
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| Converting Unformatted Numeric Data | |
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| Supported Native and Nonnative Numeric Formats | |
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| Limitations of Numeric Conversion | |
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| Methods of Specifying the Data Format | |
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| Additional Notes on Nonnative Data | |
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| Using the IMSL Mathematical and Statistical Libraries | |
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| Using the Libraries from Visual Fortran | |
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| Library Naming Conventions | |
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| Using IMSL Libraries in a Mixed-Language Environment | |
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| Using Visual Fortran Tools | |
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| Overview of Visual Fortran Tools | |
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| Using Tools from the Command Line | |
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| Setting Up the Command Console | |
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| Fortran Compiler and Linker | |
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| MS-DOS Editor | |
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| Building Projects with NMAKE | |
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| Resource Compiler Options | |
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| Managing Libraries with LIB | |
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| Editing Files with EDITBIN | |
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| Examining Files with DUMPBIN | |
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| Editing Format Descriptors with the Format Editor | |
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| Profiling Code from the Command Line | |
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| Fortran Tools: FSPLIT and FPR | |
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| Hexadecimal-Binary-Octal-Decimal Conversions | |
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| Compatibility Information | |
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| Compatibility with Microsoft Fortran PowerStation | |
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| Compatibility with Digital Fortran on Other Platforms | |