here it is my configuration:
Build->Set Includes and Arguments
compile: ifort -c "%f" built: ifort "%f" -o "%f"
these are the same commands I use in the command terminal for compiling my .f file
error messege:
fortcom: no file or diectory ifort: error #10273: Fatal error in fortcom, terminated by 0x64
I use Geany 0.18
On 9 June 2011 20:05, Luca de Ruvo lucaderuvo@hotmail.it wrote:
here it is my configuration:
Build->Set Includes and Arguments
compile: ifort -c "%f" built: ifort "%f" -o "%f"
This should be ifort "%f" -o "%e", you don't want to write the output file over the input file.
these are the same commands I use in the command terminal for compiling my .f file
error messege:
fortcom: no file or diectory ifort: error #10273: Fatal error in fortcom, terminated by 0x64
Thanks for the translation, if this is using the same files in the same locations as worked with gfortran I'm not sure why it can't find the file.
I use Geany 0.18
Thanks for providing the version and previously the operating system. To be honest I can't remember how Geany 0.18 decides which directory to use, this area changed completely in 0.19 and later, but I thought it was the directory the source file is in.
Ummm, you do have the fortran file open in Geany when compiling don't you?
If so then as Frank said you can run Geany in verbose mode to get more information.
Cheers Lex
really great! as frank has written, opening Geanty in verbose modality:
LANG=C geany --verbose
now I compile my file successfully! But I don't understand why??? Moreover with verbose modality I lose my native language in Geany, but this isn't a problem.
Am 09.06.2011 14:38, schrieb Luca de Ruvo:
really great! as frank has written, opening Geanty in verbose modality:
LANG=C geany --verbose
now I compile my file successfully! But I don't understand why??? Moreover with verbose modality I lose my native language in Geany, but this isn't a problem.
No, this is due LANG=C. but I think the issue is, that some path is not correct set. I remember something like that, but 0.18 is a way old .... Was related to the VTE-settings.
Can you check, wether there is a more up to date version inside a ppa on launchpad for your Ubuntu?
Cheers, Frank
Geany 0.18 is the last version on UBUNTU's repository . I post the output of "LANG=C geany --verbose":
luca@luca-laptop:~$ LANG=C geany --verbose ** INFO: Geany 0.18, GTK+ 2.20.1, GLib 2.24.1 ** INFO: /home/luca/input_37.dat : None (UTF-8) ** INFO: /home/luca/input_39.dat : None (UTF-8) ** INFO: /home/luca/input_5.dat : None (UTF-8) ** INFO: /media/dati/tesi_luca/tesi_luca.tex : LaTeX (UTF-8) ** INFO: Loaded /usr/share/geany//latex.tags (LaTeX), 1341 tag(s). ** INFO: /media/dati/csigma/cs_6b.f : F77 (UTF-8)
On Thu, 9 Jun 2011 12:38:02 +0000, Luca wrote:
really great! as frank has written, opening Geanty in verbose modality:
LANG=C geany --verbose
now I compile my file successfully! But I don't understand why??? Moreover with verbose modality I lose my native language in Geany, but this isn't a problem.
To sum it up:
As Frank said, the changed language is because of LANG=C. The --verbose flag is completely unrelated and just causes Geany to print some more information but it doesn't affect any functionality. You can safely remove the --verbose flag again, as LANG=C, --verbose was only suggested to debug your problem.
I also don't think LANG=C is related to your build problem and that it is now fixed, at least it is very unlikely.
Did you change the build command as Lex suggested? This is more likely to fix the problem.
Regards, Enrico