Jump to content

NAS Fortran 90+: Difference between revisions

From EDM2
Created page with "==Description== A full 32 bit Fortran 90 compiler and development system for OS/2, DOS and MS Windows that included a debugger, message parsing mapper, numerical libraries and..."
 
Ak120 (talk | contribs)
mNo edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
==Description==
==Description==
A full 32 bit Fortran 90 compiler and development system for OS/2, DOS and MS Windows that included a debugger, message parsing mapper, numerical libraries and translators of older FORTAN code. Although sold and supported by the UK based N. A. Software company, it was actually a version of the [[OCCL Algol 68]] compiler by Oxford and Cambridge Compilers Ltd. Like its sister Algol 68 product it supported offloading numerically intensive tasks to [[Transputer]] cards or farms, or MEIKO massively parallel supercomputers. There was later a variant called "High Performance Fortran-Plus" that was developed in association with some EU based research organisations that offered a higher performance of numerically intensive code, better parallelisation support and better support of multi-computer workloads.
A full 32 bit Fortran 90 compiler and development system for OS/2, DOS and MS Windows that included a debugger, message parsing mapper, numerical libraries and translators of older FORTAN code. Although sold and supported by the UK based N. A. Software company, it was actually a version of the [[OCCL Algol 68]] compiler by Oxford and Cambridge Compilers Ltd. Like its sister Algol 68 product it supported offloading numerically intensive tasks to transputer cards or farms, or MEIKO massively parallel supercomputers. There was later a variant called "High Performance Fortran-Plus" that was developed in association with some EU based research organisations that offered a higher performance of numerically intensive code, better parallelisation support and better support of multi-computer workloads.


The compiler was sold until 2003 when NASoftware stopped supporting all platforms except native MS Windows. There is no support available for the product any more as the company had to stop selling their Fortran compilers altogether later in the decade when code developer OCCL went out of business.
The compiler was sold until 2003 when NASoftware stopped supporting all platforms except native MS Windows. There is no support available for the product any more as the company had to stop selling their Fortran compilers altogether later in the decade when code developer OCCL went out of business.
Line 7: Line 7:
* 1.3 Fortran-Plus
* 1.3 Fortran-Plus
* 1.1 High Performance Fortran-Plus
* 1.1 High Performance Fortran-Plus
==Author==
==Author==
* [[Peter Craven]]
*Peter Craven


==Links==
==Links==
* [http://web.archive.org/web/19970204172213/http://www.nasoftware.co.uk/fortran/index.html A copy of the original product page]
* [http://web.archive.org/web/19970204172213/http://www.nasoftware.co.uk/fortran/index.html A copy of the original product page]


[[Category:tools]]
[[Category:FORTRAN]]

Revision as of 07:16, 1 February 2017

Description

A full 32 bit Fortran 90 compiler and development system for OS/2, DOS and MS Windows that included a debugger, message parsing mapper, numerical libraries and translators of older FORTAN code. Although sold and supported by the UK based N. A. Software company, it was actually a version of the OCCL Algol 68 compiler by Oxford and Cambridge Compilers Ltd. Like its sister Algol 68 product it supported offloading numerically intensive tasks to transputer cards or farms, or MEIKO massively parallel supercomputers. There was later a variant called "High Performance Fortran-Plus" that was developed in association with some EU based research organisations that offered a higher performance of numerically intensive code, better parallelisation support and better support of multi-computer workloads.

The compiler was sold until 2003 when NASoftware stopped supporting all platforms except native MS Windows. There is no support available for the product any more as the company had to stop selling their Fortran compilers altogether later in the decade when code developer OCCL went out of business.

Version

  • 1.3 Fortran-Plus
  • 1.1 High Performance Fortran-Plus

Author

  • Peter Craven

Links