Thanks for the info. Actually, I've been able to explore the Lahey
installation disks (I'm using version 5.5), and it comes with eval versions
of Winteract and RealWin, (but I've downloaded newer versions to try). I
couldn't find WISK, though. (Generally I prefer to use the tools that come
standard with the app while I'm learning.)
I'm a little dismayed with the lack of progress I'm showing so far, but I'll
get it. My trivial program gives me a "serialization error" and I can't even
find it defined in the docs.
Crap...I told myself 5 hours ago that 13 hours was enough FORTRAN for one
night...and I'm still at it.
Mike Burke
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Fortran 90 List [mailto:[log in to unmask]] On Behalf Of
> Ian Chivers
> Sent: Friday, October 14, 2005 11:30 AM
> To: [log in to unmask]
> Subject: Re: Help mastering LF95
>
> You have a number of options
>
> 1. visual studio 6
> ==================
>
> A number of compilers can be used here.
>
> compaq visual fortran
>
> get hold of a copy of norman lawrences book - A guide to creating
> windows applications.
>
> lahey - comes with wisk
>
> salford fortran - comes with clearwin
>
> Another option is to use visual basic 6 to
> visually develop the front end and call
> fortran dlls at the back end.
>
> i've done this using compaq visual fortran and vb 6.
> not too painful:-)
>
>
> 2. Visual Studio .net
> =====================
>
> salford fortran - clearwin+
>
> You can download a version for personal use.
> This would at least show you some of what it is capable of.
>
> lahey enterprise - from the information at the
> lahey site this appears to offer a visual
> development route, similar to visual basic.
>
> they offer a trial download. whether it is the full enterprise
> edition i couldn't tell from the details they provide.
>
> hope this helps.
>
> Cheers
>
> Ian Chivers
[Michael E. Burke] (SNIPPED)
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