iso_c_binding - standard intrinsic module
(The ',INTRINSIC ::' part is optional.)
INTEGER,PARAMETER :: c_int = ... INTEGER,PARAMETER :: c_short = ... INTEGER,PARAMETER :: c_long = ... INTEGER,PARAMETER :: c_long_long = ... INTEGER,PARAMETER :: c_signed_char = ... INTEGER,PARAMETER :: c_size_t = ... INTEGER,PARAMETER :: c_intmax_t = ... INTEGER,PARAMETER :: c_intptr_t = ...Kind parameter values for the C integral types int, short, long, long long, signed char, c_size_t, intmax_t and c_intptr_t. These are all kind values for type INTEGER.
INTEGER,PARAMETER :: c_int8_t = ... INTEGER,PARAMETER :: c_int16_t = ... INTEGER,PARAMETER :: c_int32_t = ... INTEGER,PARAMETER :: c_int64_t = ... INTEGER,PARAMETER :: c_int_least8_t = ... INTEGER,PARAMETER :: c_int_least16_t = ... INTEGER,PARAMETER :: c_int_least32_t = ... INTEGER,PARAMETER :: c_int_least64_t = ... INTEGER,PARAMETER :: c_int_fast8_t = ... INTEGER,PARAMETER :: c_int_fast16_t = ... INTEGER,PARAMETER :: c_int_fast32_t = ... INTEGER,PARAMETER :: c_int_fast64_t = ...Kind parameter values for the C integral types int8_t to int_fast64_t. These are all kind values for type INTEGER.
INTEGER,PARAMETER :: c_float = ... INTEGER,PARAMETER :: c_double = ... INTEGER,PARAMETER :: c_long_double = ...Kind parameter values for the C floating-point types float, double and long double. These are all kind values for type REAL.
INTEGER,PARAMETER :: c_float_complex = c_float INTEGER,PARAMETER :: c_double_complex = c_double INTEGER,PARAMETER :: c_long_double_complex = c_long_doubleKind parameter values for the C _Complex family of types. These always have exactly the same values as c_float et al, and are included only for unnecessary redundancy.
INTEGER,PARAMETER :: c_bool = ...Kind parameter value for the C type _Bool, for use with the LOGICAL type.
INTEGER,PARAMETER :: c_char = ..Kind parameter value for the C type char, for use with the CHARACTER type.
CHARACTER,PARAMETER :: c_null_char = char(0) ! C '\0' CHARACTER,PARAMETER :: c_alert = achar(7) ! C '\a' CHARACTER,PARAMETER :: c_backspace = achar(8) ! C '\b' CHARACTER,PARAMETER :: c_form_feed = achar(12) ! C '\f' CHARACTER,PARAMETER :: c_new_line = achar(10) ! C '\n' CHARACTER,PARAMETER :: c_carriage_return = achar(13) ! C '\r' CHARACTER,PARAMETER :: c_horizontal_tab = achar(9) ! C '\t' CHARACTER,PARAMETER :: c_vertical_tab = achar(11) ! C '\v'
TYPE(c_ptr),PARAMETER :: c_null_ptr = c_ptr(...)This is a C null pointer, equivalent to (void *)0 in C.
TYPE(c_funptr),PARAMETER :: c_null_funptr = c_funptr(...)This is a C null function pointer.
TYPE c_funptr PRIVATE ... END TYPEThis type represents a C function pointer, and is used when passing procedure arguments to a C routine. The interface to the C routine is declared with a TYPE(c_funptr) dummy argument, and values of this type can be created by using the function c_funloc on a procedure name (see below for restrictions).
TYPE c_ptr PRIVATE ... END TYPEThis type represents a ``(void *)'' C data pointer, and is used when passing pointer arguments to a C routine. The interface to the C routine is declared with a TYPE(c_ptr) dummy argument; values of this type are created using the c_loc function (Fortran) pointer or target (see below for restrictions). A C pointer can be turned into a Fortran pointer using the c_f_pointer function (see below for the full description).
All the procedures provided are generic and not specific. None of the procedures are pure.
In the descriptions below, TYPE(*) means any type (including intrinsic types), and INTEGER(*) means any kind of INTEGER type.
INTERFACE c_associated LOGICAL FUNCTION c_associated...(c_ptr1,c_ptr2) ! Specific name not visible TYPE(c_ptr),INTENT(IN) :: c_ptr1,c_ptr2 OPTIONAL c_ptr2 END LOGICAL FUNCTION c_associated...(c_ptr1,c_ptr2) ! Specific name not visible TYPE(c_funptr),INTENT(IN):: c_ptr1,c_ptr2 OPTIONAL c_ptr2 END END INTERFACEReturns true if and only if c_ptr1 is not a null pointer and, if c_ptr2 is present, the same as c_ptr2.
INTERFACE c_f_pointer SUBROUTINE c_f_pointer...(cptr,fptr) ! Specific name not visible TYPE(c_ptr),INTENT(IN) :: cptr TYPE(*),INTENT(OUT),POINTER :: fptr END SUBROUTINE c_f_pointer...(cptr,fptr,shape) ! Specific name not visible TYPE(c_ptr),INTENT(IN) :: cptr TYPE(*),INTENT(OUT),POINTER :: fptr(...) INTEGER(*),INTENT(IN) :: shape(:) END END INTERFACEConverts a C address to a Fortran pointer. If fptr is an array, shape must be an array whose size is equal to the rank of fptr.
INTERFACE c_f_procpointer ... END INTERFACEThis procedure is not available in release 5.1. It converts TYPE(c_funptr) into Fortran procedure pointers.
INTERFACE c_funloc TYPE(c_funptr) FUNCTION c_funloc...(x) ! Specific name not visible EXTERNAL x END END INTERFACEReturns the C address of a Fortran procedure, which must be a dummy procedure, external procedure or module procedure, and must have the BIND(C) attribute.
Note that since Fortran procedure pointers are not available in release 5.1, invoking a procedure through a TYPE(c_funptr) value can only be done from C.
INTERFACE c_loc TYPE(c_ptr) FUNCTION c_loc...(x) ! Specific name not visible TYPE(*),TARGET :: x END END INTERFACEReturns the C address of a Fortran variable, which must have the TARGET attribute and must not be polymorphic (i.e. it must not declared with the CLASS keyword). If x is a pointer, it must be associated with a target; if x is allocatable, it must be allocated with non-zero size. If x is an array, it must have interoperable type and type parameters.
nag_modules(3).
Please report any bugs found to "support@nag.co.uk" or "infodesk@nag.com", along with any suggestions for improvements.
Malcolm Cohen, Nihon Numerical Algorithms Group KK, Tokyo, Japan.