I've been starting to use Fortran (95) for some numerical code (generating python modules). Here is a simple example: subroutine bincount (x,c,n,m) implicit none integer, intent(in) :: n,m integer, dimension(0:n-1), intent(in) :: x integer, dimension(0:m-1), intent(out) :: c integer :: i c = 0 do i = 0, n-1 c(x(i)) = ...
The following Fortran code fills a 2D array x with value v subroutine fill(x,v,m,n) real*8 x(m,n),v integer m,n,i cf2py intent(in) :: x,v,m,n forall(i=1:m,j=1:n) x(i,j) = v end When calling this function from Python: x = numpy.array([[[0.0]]],order='F') fill(x[:,:,0],2.0) assert(x[0,0,0]==2.0) # Assertio...
I am trying to read some smps files with python, and found a fortran implementation, so I thought I would give f2py a shot. The problem is that I have no experience with fortran. I have successfully installed gfortran and f2py on my Linux box and ran the example on thew f2py page, but I have some trouble compiling and running the large ...
In a project I work on we use a Python C module compiled from Fortran with f2py. I've had no issues building it on Windows 7 32bit (using mingw32) and on the servers it's built on 32bit Linux. But I've recently installed Ubuntu 10.04 LTS 64bit on my laptop that I use for development, and when I build it I get a lot of warnings (even thou...
I have some routines written in fortran that I'd like to use in my python code. A quick websearch informed me about f2py, and I gave it a try. Using f2py -c numericalMethods.f -m numericalMethods it seems to work for a while until a lot of errors are spawn during the conversion. Any idea of why the following bit of code fails to work...