Xref: utzoo comp.lang.c:17646 comp.lang.fortran:1938
Path: utzoo!utgpu!jarvis.csri.toronto.edu!mailrus!ukma!rutgers!orstcs!statware!scf
From: scf@statware.UUCP (Steve Fullerton)
Newsgroups: comp.lang.c,comp.lang.fortran
Subject: Re: fortran to C converter
Keywords: fortran,C,language,translator
Message-ID: <1992@statware.UUCP>
Date: 13 Apr 89 15:33:37 GMT
References: <30359@stellar.UUCP> <618@peritek.UUCP> <158@np1.hep.nl> <1992@csd4.milw.wisc.edu>
Reply-To: scf@statware.UUCP (Steve Fullerton)
Organization: Statware, Corvallis, Oregon
Lines: 27

In article <1992@csd4.milw.wisc.edu> zdenko@csd4.milw.wisc.edu (Zdenko Tomasic) writes:
>In article <158@np1.hep.nl> t19@np1.hep.nl (Geert J v Oldenborgh) writes:
>>Just out of curiosity, how are (double) complex variables translated to C?
>Consider C++, since it  can  define them as objects being object-oriented
>language.

Cobalt Blue, a company out of San Jose has 2 FORTRAN-to-C translator
products, FOR_C and FOR_C++.  I have a copy of FOR_C and have seen demos
of FOR_C++.  If you need to deal with complex variables, then take a
look at FOR_C++.  The translation results in very readable code.  FOR_C
also handles complex but the resulting code might be best described as
spaghetti, although it does a very nice job on other standard and
non-standard FORTRAN.

Their address and phone:   Cobalt Blue
                           1683 Milroy, Suite 101
                           San Jose, CA  95124
                           408/723-0474

Just a satisfied customer.


-- 
Steve Fullerton                        Statware, Inc.
scf%statware.uucp@cs.orst.edu          260 SW Madison Ave, Suite 109
orstcs!statware!scf                    Corvallis, OR  97333
                                       503/753-5382