Path: utzoo!utgpu!news-server.csri.toronto.edu!mailrus!cs.utexas.edu!samsung!xylogics!merk!alliant!tj
From: tj@Alliant.COM (Tom Jaskiewicz)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.alliant
Subject: Re: job classes
Message-ID: <4092@alliant.Alliant.COM>
Date: 22 Aug 90 22:40:05 GMT
References: <4059@alliant.Alliant.COM> <1990Aug14.115752.23746@eagle.lerc.nasa.gov> <4067@alliant.Alliant.COM> <1990Aug16.125150.19780@eagle.lerc.nasa.gov> <273@kaos.MATH.UCLA.EDU>
Reply-To: tj@alliant.Alliant.COM (Tom Jaskiewicz)
Organization: Alliant Computer Systems, Littleton, MA
Lines: 14

In article <273@kaos.MATH.UCLA.EDU> pmontgom@euphemia.math.ucla.edu (Peter Montgomery) writes:
>C		Even unoptimized programs can use concurrency 
>C		instructions.  For example, this program generates
> . . .

Yes, this is the correct answer.  Any FORTRAN program will use the standard
fortran library, and any part of this library can use concurrency.  For
example, most FORTRAN READ and WRITE statements invoke library routines
that use concurrency.
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