------- Comment #2 from domob at gcc dot gnu dot org 2008-07-19 09:38 ------- I want to work on this and started experimenting... Consider this test:
! ASINH is an intrinsic function as of F2008, not before. ! XXX: I hope so... REAL FUNCTION asinh (arg) IMPLICIT NONE REAL :: arg ! Do something wrong here asinh = arg END FUNCTION asinh PROGRAM main IMPLICIT NONE REAL :: asinh WRITE (*,*) asinh (1.) END PROGRAM main When compiled with -std=f2008 -Wall, it calls the intrinsic "correct" asinh. I suspect, in this case we want a warning to be emitted, right? For -std=f2003 without -Wall or -fall-intrinsics, the same happens. With -std=f2003 -Wall, I get an error that the intrinsic is not part of the selected standard--my question: Is this correct? Shouldn't in this case my supplied function be called as if it were named, say, asinhX instead of asinh? -- http://gcc.gnu.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=33141
