Here’s the translation of the Go code to Co-array Fortran, with explanations in Markdown format suitable for Hugo:
Our example demonstrates how to create a simple HTTP server and handle context cancellation. Co-array Fortran doesn’t have built-in HTTP server capabilities, so we’ll simulate this behavior using coarrays and image control statements.
In this Co-array Fortran example, we simulate a server-client scenario using multiple images. Image 1 acts as the server, while other images act as clients.
The server runs in a loop, waiting for requests. When a request is received, it simulates work by sleeping for 10 seconds. During this time, it checks if a cancellation signal has been received.
Clients send requests to the server and then simulate a cancellation after 2 seconds. This is analogous to the context cancellation in the original example.
To run this program, you would compile it with a Co-array Fortran compiler and run it with multiple images:
This will run the program with 4 images: one server and three clients.
Note that this is a simplified simulation and doesn’t include actual HTTP functionality or error handling. In a real-world scenario, you would need to use additional libraries or implement network communication explicitly.