Welcome to Julia!
You probably shouldn't necromance such an old thread, instead make a new
one and link to the old ones you researched.
Anyway, in the old thread, I linked to a blog post of mine on this topic
(I just saw that its formatting was all messed up: now fixed):
Yes, sorry, next time I will open a new thread. I actually already have a
new problem, so I am going to post that in a new thread.
This particular problem here has been solved. I didn't manage to get it
working with ifort (I guess there is no hope?) and with gfortran I noticed
that the
I think you need to specify the path that points to the module, not just the
module name.
Hi,
first of all, I am new to Julia (and Fortran). I tried to follow OP's
example and call Fortran from Julia. First, I was using the Intel Fortran
compiler and tried to compile the following .f90 file (saved as f90tojl.f90)
module m
contains
integer function five()
five = 5
end
Also you're going to be better off using the MinGW-w64 cross-compilers,
rather than the Cygwin's own gfortran. Try installing
mingw64-x86_64-gcc-fortran through Cygwin's setup for 64 bit, or
mingw64-i686-gcc-fortran for 32 bit. Then instead of calling gfortran to
compile your Fortran code,
