Fortran

Your preferences in scientific/engineering/numerical programming

Hello everyone,

I am working on a project related to helping the everyday researcher do his/her programming easier and faster.

I have done a fair amount of research work at OSU and have gotten a feel for the way they program on a daily basis, but realize that it could be and probably is drastically different on different parts of the planet. As such, I am here to ask the following questions (really, any opinion helps, so feel free to respond with whatever you want):

1) What is/are your language(s) of preference? (e.g. MATLAB/Octave, Fortran, C, C++, Java, Python, etc.)
2) Do you use a certain programming style? (e.g. procedural, object-oriented, etc.)
3) What, if anything, is cumbersome with what you use now?


Umats with Abaqus

hi, someone know how run abaqus models using user subroutines, I can run one umat with one model, but i need to run two umats in an unique model in a simple step..Thanks for you help!!

 

Luis. 


2D pseudo-spectral (Chebyshev) parallel Helmholtz solver package

Hello all !
I need to build/use a 2D pseudo-spectral (Chebyshev) parallel Helmholtz solver.


FE routine for Viscoelasticity

Hi,

Does anyone have a small strain FE viscoelasticity routine or code that I can use, prefreably in Fortran? Thanks.

Shriram

 


Numerical phase modeling of BTO nanostructure using Landis' model with FEAP

  The difference to the common model used is the f,g terms. The 3D FEM formulation has been derived and a new fortran program is written. The derivative matrix is symmetric. But the calculation result does not converge. I have tried every means to get a converging result. But it doesn't work, the residual norm always increases.


Jafar's picture

stack overflow error in Fortran?

Dear All

I got the following error msg in Compaq Visual Fortran.
forrtl: severe (170): Program Exception - stack overflow
How to solve this problem?

Best Regards

J. Amani


John W. Backus, the developer of Fortran, died

Backus died recently.  This New York Times article reminds us of why Fortran was such a great innovation. 


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