🌟 Fortran Refresher: Exercise Filling a Chess Board ♟️ This #TrainingTuesday is special! 🎉 You’ll be able to showcase the concepts learned during the Fortran refresher course by filling out a chessboard. 🕒 You will have half an hour to implement the missing Fortran code to allocate memory for an 8x8 chessboard and populate it with values representing light and dark squares. 💡✨ 🛠️ Use your creativity to solve the exercise, and remember to deallocate any allocated memory at the end! 🔄 🔗 Take on the challenge: https://hubs.ly/Q02YFSFj0 🎬 Watch the entire Fortran Refresher playlist: https://hubs.ly/Q02YFSW70
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Fortran is a Modern language with full support of Object-oriented programming. It can combine with c code or c++ easily through module and object file. Yes , it update with 2023 version recently . A Game with SDL2 Fortran , All Gui and graphic/physic function is written in Fortran. Yeah ! Rock and Roll ! 😂 😃 #Fortran #Gfortran #Game #Simulation #SDL2
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📜 Fortran Refresher: I/O in Fortran💻 In this #TrainingTuesday, you will learn how to perform input/output (I/O) operations in the Fortran programming language. The function can write to standard output, while the function can output to various destinations, including files and standard output. 🚀 Enjoy our Fortran refresher workshop. 🎥✨https://hubs.ly/Q02XRR3_0 #IO #Fortran #AusHPC #Supercomputing #Setonix
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Not sure where Formation-GIJL+ACDF is but I’m sure it’s written in Fortran
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The first high-level programming language, Fortran, was developed in the 1950s to simplify scientific and engineering calculations. Its name, short for "Formula Translation," highlights its role in bridging the gap between complex math and machine code. 🚀 Fortran paved the way for modern programming languages, making it easier for scientists and engineers to tackle complex problems. 📊🔢 #Ednue #ProgrammingHistory #TechMilestones #Fortran
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Exciting news for developers and programmers alike! We are pleased to announce the publication of our latest blog post, which delves into the intricacies of Fortran II Hypersource. This comprehensive piece covers various aspects of the topic, offering valuable insights and comments that will enhance your understanding and application of Fortran II. Whether you are looking to deepen your knowledge in Fortran programming or simply explore its capabilities, this blog serves as a key resource. I invite you to read the full article and discover how Fortran II can be leveraged in modern projects. Check out the blog post here: [Fortran II Hypersource](https://ift.tt/OpQ0zlu)
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🌟 Did You Know? 🌟 The first programming language ever created was FORTRAN! From its inception in 1957 to its lasting impact on modern computing, FORTRAN paved the way for the digital revolution we're experiencing today. 🖥️💡 Explore more at www.jamanispeshpro.com OR Reach out to us at +91 6283047709 / business@jamanispeshpro.com. 🚀✨ Dive into the roots of coding history with #FORTRAN #ProgrammingLanguage #TechHistory #Jamanispeshpro #fortran #codinghistory #coding
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https://lnkd.in/efN2zNZ9 Covers the two major high performance languages: C++17 and Fortran 2008. Both are covered from the ground up, with plenty of programming examples. #scientificcomputing #cpp #fortran #cplusplus #highperformancecomputing #cplusplusprogramming
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Access Boost! In our latest update, we've significantly enhanced access to the species database. Retrieving crucial data for simulations is now faster and more efficient than ever before, allowing for complex analyses with ease. Whether you're working with C++, Fortran or Rust or any other language, smoother and quicker data retrieval awaits! #ChemicalEngineering #OpenSource #AccessBoost
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1956 The first FORTRAN reference manual is released on October 15, 1956, six months before the first compiler's release. Only 60 pages long, with large print and wide margins, that first programming language was minuscule by today's standard. The original FORTRAN development team comprised John Backus, Sheldon Best, Richard Goldberg, Lois Mitchell Haibt, Harlan Herrick, Grace Mitchell, Robert Nelson, Roy Nutt, David Sayre, Peter Sheridan, and Irving Ziller.*CHM #onthisdayinmath
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