Thank you for responding. I was thinking my idea was a long-shot.
Can you suggest a forum
to post the question abt g77 having a cross-compile option?
It looks like Cygwin 1.5 comes
with the g77 compiler, but I've already built my environment on the 1.7
Cygwin.
I'm open to all suggestions.
Y
Ok, thank you all for your responses.
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On 10/17/2014 10:06 AM, Arjen Markus wrote:
Hi Linda,
I doubt very much that you can just copy the object files and get a
working program that way. Does g77 have a cross-compile option?
I will go farther and say the objects simply will not work.
The object format is different, among other thin
>
>
Thank you for responding. I was thinking my idea was a long-shot.
Can you suggest a forum
to post the question abt g77 having a cross-compile option?
It looks like Cygwin 1.5 comes
with the g77 compiler, but I've already built my environment on the 1.7 Cygwin.
I'm just the IT pe
> I have installed Cygwin 1.7 on my Win 7 machine.
> I have a set of programs that were compiled
> on a Linux machine using the G77 fortran compiler.
> These programs will not compile with the
> Gfortran compiler that comes with Cygwin 1.7.
> Can I just copy the compiled objects over to my
Hi Linda,
I doubt very much that you can just copy the object files and get a
working program that way. Does g77 have a cross-compile option?
An alternative is to identify the problem areas in the programs and
adjust them to standard Fortran (g77 does allow a number of
non-standard constructs, bu
I have installed Cygwin 1.7 on my Win 7 machine.
I have a set of programs that were compiled
on a Linux machine using the G77 fortran compiler.
These programs will not compile with the
Gfortran compiler that comes with Cygwin 1.7.
Can I just copy the compiled objects over to my
Cygwin dire
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