Daniel Rucci wrote:
Kris Kennaway wrote:
No, it's not convenient. There is a large maintenance cost for
keeping the fortran compiler in the base system for little gain
(nothing in FreeBSD uses it), and it is also only of use to a small
subset of FreeBSD users, so this is a perfect situation
Kris Kennaway wrote:
No, it's not convenient. There is a large maintenance cost for
keeping the fortran compiler in the base system for little gain
(nothing in FreeBSD uses it), and it is also only of use to a small
subset of FreeBSD users, so this is a perfect situation where moving
it to
O. Hartmann wrote:
Kris Kennaway wrote:
O. Hartmann wrote:
Sorry about the noise, but I miss g77 or f77 on my FreeBSD 7.0-PRE
box. Where is it? Hasn't gcc 4.2 as incorporated in FreeBSD as the
native compiler also a native fortran 90 compiler?
No, you need to install the gfortran port.
Kris Kennaway wrote:
O. Hartmann wrote:
Sorry about the noise, but I miss g77 or f77 on my FreeBSD 7.0-PRE
box. Where is it? Hasn't gcc 4.2 as incorporated in FreeBSD as the
native compiler also a native fortran 90 compiler?
No, you need to install the gfortran port. This is presumably
Sorry about the noise, but I miss g77 or f77 on my FreeBSD 7.0-PRE box.
Where is it? Hasn't gcc 4.2 as incorporated in FreeBSD as the native
compiler also a native fortran 90 compiler?
Regards,
Oliver
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freebsd-questions@freebsd.org mailing list
O. Hartmann wrote:
Sorry about the noise, but I miss g77 or f77 on my FreeBSD 7.0-PRE box.
Where is it? Hasn't gcc 4.2 as incorporated in FreeBSD as the native
compiler also a native fortran 90 compiler?
No, you need to install the gfortran port. This is presumably
documented in the release
