Opened 6 years ago
Last modified 6 years ago
#799 closed bug
VERY IMPORTANT: Corrected Bug in inp_decode.F — at Initial Version
Reported by: | arango | Owned by: | |
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Priority: | major | Milestone: | Release ROMS/TOMS 3.7 |
Component: | Nonlinear | Version: | 3.7 |
Keywords: | Cc: |
Description
In src:ticket:798, I introduced a new routined inp_decode.F to decode ROMS KeyWord parameters from input script files. All the decoding routines are now inside a module to impose the strong typing capabilities of Fortran 1990, 1995, 2003, and beyond. Also, it allows having mixed precision in ROMS floating-point variables when the SINGLE_PRECISION is activated.
Its interface has been updated to include scalar arguments. It has the following module procedures:
INTERFACE load_i MODULE PROCEDURE load_0d_i ! scalar integer MODULE PROCEDURE load_1d_i ! 1D integer array MODULE PROCEDURE load_2d_i ! 2D integer array MODULE PROCEDURE load_3d_i ! 3D integer array END INTERFACE load_i INTERFACE load_l MODULE PROCEDURE load_0d_l ! scalar logical MODULE PROCEDURE load_1d_l ! 1D logical array MODULE PROCEDURE load_2d_l ! 2D logical array MODULE PROCEDURE load_3d_l ! 3D logical array END INTERFACE load_l INTERFACE load_r #ifdef SINGLE_PRECISION MODULE PROCEDURE load_0d_dp ! scalar real(dp) MODULE PROCEDURE load_1d_dp ! 1D real(dp) array MODULE PROCEDURE load_2d_dp ! 2D real(dp) array MODULE PROCEDURE load_3d_dp ! 3D real(dp) array #endif MODULE PROCEDURE load_0d_r8 ! scalar real(r8) MODULE PROCEDURE load_1d_r8 ! 1D real(r8) array MODULE PROCEDURE load_2d_r8 ! 2D real(r8) array MODULE PROCEDURE load_3d_r8 ! 3D real(r8) array END INTERFACE load_r
There were bugs in nesting applications for the case that all the standard input parameters are not specified for each nested grid. In the past, we have the capability that if not all the needed values for an input parameter are not specified, it assumed the last value for the rest of the array.
This shorthand capability is restored. Many thanks to John Warner for bringing this to my attention. I didn't notice it since I always specify all the parameter for each grid for style and to indicate the user how many input parameters are needed.
For esample, load_3d_i now has:
! ! Local variable declarations. ! integer :: i, ic integer :: Nout, Nval ! integer, dimension(Iout*Jout*Kout) :: Vwrk ! !----------------------------------------------------------------------- ! Load 3D integer variable with input values. !----------------------------------------------------------------------- ! ! If not all values are provided for variable, assume the last value ! for the rest of the 3D array. ! ic=0 Nout=Iout*Jout*Kout IF (Ninp.le.Nout) THEN DO i=1,Ninp ic=ic+1 Vwrk(i)=INT(Vinp(i)) END DO DO i=Ninp+1,Nout ic=ic+1 Vwrk(i)=INT(Vinp(Ninp)) END DO ELSE DO i=1,Nout ic=ic+1 Vwrk(i)=INT(Vinp(i)) END DO END IF Vout=RESHAPE(Vwrk,(/Iout,Jout,Kout/)) Nval=ic ! RETURN
Notice that everything is now processed in a local 1D vector (Vwrk) and then reshaped for the desired 3D vector Vout. This is actually similar to what Fortran 77 used to do but with modules checking the size and scope of the arguments. Modern Fortran is much better and allows compiers to check the arguments with strict compiling flags.