Embed Directive in Co-array Fortran
Unfortunately, I cannot provide a direct translation of the Go code to Co-array Fortran in this case. Co-array Fortran is an extension of Fortran for parallel programming, and it doesn’t have a direct equivalent to the embed
directive or file system concepts shown in the Go example.
Instead, I’ll provide a basic Co-array Fortran program that demonstrates some core concepts of the language:
program hello_world
implicit none
integer :: me[*]
me = this_image()
if (me == 1) then
print *, "Hello from image", me
end if
sync all
print *, "World from image", me
end program hello_world
This Co-array Fortran program demonstrates:
The
program
declaration, which is the main entry point.The use of
implicit none
to require explicit variable declarations.A co-array variable
me[*]
, which is replicated across all images (parallel instances).The
this_image()
function, which returns the current image number.Conditional execution based on the image number.
The
sync all
statement, which acts as a barrier synchronization point for all images.
To compile and run this Co-array Fortran program, you would typically use a compiler that supports the Co-array Fortran standard, such as the Intel Fortran Compiler or GFortran (in recent versions). The exact commands may vary depending on your compiler and system:
$ ifort -coarray hello_world.f90 -o hello_world
$ ./hello_world
Or with GFortran:
$ gfortran -fcoarray=lib hello_world.f90 -o hello_world
$ ./hello_world
The output will depend on the number of images (parallel instances) used, but might look something like this:
Hello from image 1
World from image 1
World from image 2
World from image 3
World from image 4
This example demonstrates basic Co-array Fortran syntax and parallel execution, which are core features of the language. However, it doesn’t have a direct equivalent to the file embedding shown in the original Go example, as that’s not a standard feature in Co-array Fortran.