Excellent. Thank you so much! I had spent about 30 mins looking online and was about to dive into an installation process much more complicated than this when I had one more quick search and found your video. It was so concise and helpful that I've not only liked the vid, but you've earned yourself a subscriber. Thank you!
I liked the fact you gave a list of what you need; much more efficient than listening to your voice, rewind because you missed something, trying again, ... Some people learn visually (i.e., youtube) but others like to read a book. What book can you recommend for VS Code? I learned the hard way that .f90 extension is not recognized but .f95 is. Do you have a follow on video that discusses how to use the debugger gdb? Have you tried white background for VS Code? I am sure this is personal but my eyes like the white background. Thanks for taking the time to share with us.
Thanks! In my experience I found theoretical things like how to structure your code, how to parallelize code, the best resource is books but while they cover how to get started they don't cover things like editor or the compiler maybe because these things are constantly evolving. I watched a few UA-cam videos about VS Code while I started using it. I think there might be something wrong. All compilers should be accepting .f90 extension. .f90 is still most preferred because of wide compatibility with various compilers. I am currently away from my laptop, once I get back I'll share some books that I found really helpful. I got quite busy academically so couldn't make new videos. Once this semester ends I plan to make a complete series on Fortran.
C:\Users\me>gfortran 'gfortran' is not recognized as an internal or external command, operable program or batch file. I am getting this why? what to do?
I followed your method, but there is some problem. When I write "program" in visual studio code, this does not automatically written. SO when try to write inplicit~, I need to write it by myself!, Did I do something wrong?
Linter can't be found in $PATH. Update your settings with a proper path or disable the linter. what should we do for this. how to set path to the linter executable
@@zhuotongxie4168 this worked for me. do you know if I can use this set up for *.FOR files? I got dumped with a bunch of old FOR files and asked to compile them into an executable.
There's an extra step for my windows 11 to get it working: Search in "start" and open "edit the system environment variables" setting Click "environment variables..." In the User variables for... section, look for an entry called PATH If PATH exists, click on it, then select Edit Add "C:\TDM-GCC-64\bin" (might be different for you) to the list
Sir, the commands "kind" and "storage_size" are not working properly, even after following all the steps that you mentioned in this video. Please help me out! :-(
Sir, for me the output gives " 'gfortran' is not recognised as an internal or external command, operable program or batch file". Can you suggest a resolution?
It means either 1. TDM-GCC isn't installed. 2. You may have forgotten to select all in place of c and c++ during the installation of TDM-GCC Run the command 'gcc' in the command prompt. If it returns fatal error that means the 2nd case if it says "not recognised as internal or ...." Then it's the first case.
@@sayan_panda Hello Sayan, Upon running helloWorld.95, I got the same error ("'gfortran' is not recognized as an internal or external command, operable program or batch file"). I tried running "gcc" from cmd and got the "fatal error" response. By chance, may you possibly know what might be the issue? Could it possibly be that files need to be stored together in a particular location? Also, could it be this message by VS, "gfortran can't found on path, update your settings with a proper path or disable the linter?" Very respectfully,
@@adrianjuarez6080 Hello Adrian greetings, I think you missed the step where I changed the default C/C++ to All. It's in the 3.00 time in the video. You can change that and it should work.
@@sayan_panda I made sure to change the default C/C++ to all the first time around. However, I was able to make it work after trying various things. Although having limited experience with the software side of things, I honestly wonder if my problem was simply closing and reopening Visual Studios after editing the system environment variables (path). Hopes this helps to those in the future that come across this similar issue.
Hello Sayan! Thank you for the clear explanation! I followed all your instructions step by step however when I tried to run the hello world the result was different. The output is copied below. Please COuld you help? PS C:\Users\afamilus\Desktop\FORTRAN> cd "c:\Users\afamilus\Desktop\FORTRAN\" ; if ($?) { gfortran Hello.f95 -o Hello } ; if ($?) { .\Hello } C:/TDM-GCC-64/bin/../lib/gcc/x86_64-w64-mingw32/10.3.0/../../../../x86_64-w64-mingw32/bin/ld.exe: C:/TDM-GCC-64/bin/../lib/gcc/x86_64-w64-mingw32/10.3.0/../../../../x86_64-w64-mingw32/lib/../lib/libmingw32.a(lib64_libmingw32_a-crt0_c.o): in function `main': C:/crossdev/src/mingw-w64-v8-git/mingw-w64-crt/crt/crt0_c.c:18: undefined reference to `WinMain' collect2.exe: error: ld returned 1 exit status PS C:\Users\afamilus\Desktop\FORTRAN>
Error spawning fortls: Please check that fortran-language-server is installed and in your path. Source : FORTRAN IntelliSense (Extension) I followed your steps step by step but ran into this problem. However, one detail is that when installing Modern Fortran, what is installed is not the Modern Fortran with your icon. It appears first, and I did not find the Morden Fortran with your icon.
nvm I'm stupid. You have to save the file at least once before you can run anything. 11:05 When I get to this point it gives me an error: 2 | print "Hello World" | 1 Error: Missing leading left parenthesis in format string at (1) I've looked but I can't find anything online that fixes it
@@randymoh1 idk if this is a problem for you, but I found a solution for my case while naming a program on the left side like he does at 8:05 I named a program "Hello World.f95", and I got following errors: gfortran.exe: error: Hello: No such file or directory gfortran.exe: error: World.f95: No such file or directory gfortran.exe: error: World: No such file or directory Than I changed the files name to "HelloWorld.f95" and it was fixed. This is probably a really rookie mistake cause I have never used visual studio code and I didn't think a space in the name of the file would be a problem After two months I am guessing you already gave up on this or you fixed it yourself but I am sharing my solution just in case. Have a great day.
You need Python in order to install fortls. First Install Python (if you are on Linux it's already installed if on Windows download it from their website) Then, go to the CMD/Terminal and type pip install fortls. That should do the job. Cheers!
Do you know why, when I try to run in VS Code, the terminal will state "'gfortran' is not recognized as an internal or external command, operable program or batch file." ? It's definitely installed, I can go out to cmd and check the gfortran version that is installed, but vscode doesn't think so.
Absolutely great! Thank you so much for this very useful video, now I am happily coding, compiling an running successfully!
At last I found a good tutorial about it, thank you so much!
I'm glad that you found it helpful!
Useful
gfortran' is not recognized as an internal or external command,
operable program or batch file.
Same... same...
@sayan_panda
Same plz help me
@sayan_panda I had this problem that was solved by installing the mingw .
Hey. Did you find the solution?
Thank you very much. It was a really helpful video. Very concise and clear.
Excellent. Thank you so much!
I had spent about 30 mins looking online and was about to dive into an installation process much more complicated than this when I had one more quick search and found your video.
It was so concise and helpful that I've not only liked the vid, but you've earned yourself a subscriber.
Thank you!
Excellent. This is what I looked for more than a year. Many thanks to you.
Glad it helped!
finally I got what I was looking for. Thank you
I had been looking for a tutorial which could help me for so long. This helped me a lot.
I liked the fact you gave a list of what you need; much more efficient than listening to your voice, rewind because you missed something, trying again, ... Some people learn visually (i.e., youtube) but others like to read a book. What book can you recommend for VS Code? I learned the hard way that .f90 extension is not recognized but .f95 is. Do you have a follow on video that discusses how to use the debugger gdb? Have you tried white background for VS Code? I am sure this is personal but my eyes like the white background. Thanks for taking the time to share with us.
Thanks! In my experience I found theoretical things like how to structure your code, how to parallelize code, the best resource is books but while they cover how to get started they don't cover things like editor or the compiler maybe because these things are constantly evolving. I watched a few UA-cam videos about VS Code while I started using it.
I think there might be something wrong. All compilers should be accepting .f90 extension. .f90 is still most preferred because of wide compatibility with various compilers. I am currently away from my laptop, once I get back I'll share some books that I found really helpful. I got quite busy academically so couldn't make new videos. Once this semester ends I plan to make a complete series on Fortran.
Brief, to the point, and very helpful indeed. Liked and subbed.
C:\Users\me>gfortran
'gfortran' is not recognized as an internal or external command,
operable program or batch file.
I am getting this
why? what to do?
I can't find "modern fortran" between the extensions. Do you know why? Are there other extensions to debug fortran code?
I followed your method, but there is some problem. When I write "program" in visual studio code, this does not automatically written. SO when try to write inplicit~, I need to write it by myself!, Did I do something wrong?
Good job!!
Linter can't be found in $PATH. Update your settings with a proper path or disable the linter. what should we do for this. how to set path to the linter executable
Thanks man! you've sol my issue, I've been looking for a month to install fortran and I just got it
What a great video, ditto what @Bobby said below. Thanks!
Error: undefined reference to `WinMain' if following your installation guide and running "helloWorld"
Hi, Lots of my friend faced same error. The solution is to create a new file (with .f90 extension) from the sidebar.
change the setting of code runner to "save file before running"
@@zhuotongxie4168 this worked for me. do you know if I can use this set up for *.FOR files? I got dumped with a bunch of old FOR files and asked to compile them into an executable.
Very nicely explained. Thanks
Sir i want to learn Fortran programming language from you. Do you have any paid course?
There's an extra step for my windows 11 to get it working:
Search in "start" and open "edit the system environment variables" setting
Click "environment variables..."
In the User variables for... section, look for an entry called PATH
If PATH exists, click on it, then select Edit
Add "C:\TDM-GCC-64\bin" (might be different for you) to the list
Es una explicación muy ordenada y clara. Gracias.
You are a cool person... I'm glad to have found these tuts on youtube. Imma subscribe. thanks
this method is working awesome in my old system but not in the new system , with mingw error
Thank you so much !!!!😊😊😊
Thank you! Clear, short, and informative!
It's really worked!!! Thank u for your sharing!!!!!
Sir, the commands "kind" and "storage_size" are not working properly, even after following all the steps that you mentioned in this video. Please help me out! :-(
Thanks man.. It was helpful and concise
ok, but why after I compile gfortran with nothing it say "am?" and turn my CMD words as red color?
Sir, for me the output gives " 'gfortran' is not recognised as an internal or external command, operable program or batch file". Can you suggest a resolution?
It means either
1. TDM-GCC isn't installed.
2. You may have forgotten to select all in place of c and c++ during the installation of TDM-GCC
Run the command 'gcc' in the command prompt. If it returns fatal error that means the 2nd case if it says "not recognised as internal or ...." Then it's the first case.
Thank you so much Sir. It was indeed the second case. After reinstallation, it is working perfectly well. Thank you once again for your help.
@@sayan_panda Hello Sayan,
Upon running helloWorld.95, I got the same error ("'gfortran' is not recognized as an internal or external command, operable program or batch file"). I tried running "gcc" from cmd and got the "fatal error" response. By chance, may you possibly know what might be the issue? Could it possibly be that files need to be stored together in a particular location? Also, could it be this message by VS, "gfortran can't found on path, update your settings with a proper path or disable the linter?"
Very respectfully,
@@adrianjuarez6080 Hello Adrian greetings, I think you missed the step where I changed the default C/C++ to All. It's in the 3.00 time in the video. You can change that and it should work.
@@sayan_panda
I made sure to change the default C/C++ to all the first time around. However, I was able to make it work after trying various things. Although having limited experience with the software side of things, I honestly wonder if my problem was simply closing and reopening Visual Studios after editing the system environment variables (path). Hopes this helps to those in the future that come across this similar issue.
Hello Sayan! Thank you for the clear explanation!
I followed all your instructions step by step however when I tried to run the hello world the result was different. The output is copied below. Please COuld you help?
PS C:\Users\afamilus\Desktop\FORTRAN> cd "c:\Users\afamilus\Desktop\FORTRAN\" ; if ($?) { gfortran Hello.f95 -o Hello } ; if ($?) { .\Hello }
C:/TDM-GCC-64/bin/../lib/gcc/x86_64-w64-mingw32/10.3.0/../../../../x86_64-w64-mingw32/bin/ld.exe: C:/TDM-GCC-64/bin/../lib/gcc/x86_64-w64-mingw32/10.3.0/../../../../x86_64-w64-mingw32/lib/../lib/libmingw32.a(lib64_libmingw32_a-crt0_c.o): in function `main':
C:/crossdev/src/mingw-w64-v8-git/mingw-w64-crt/crt/crt0_c.c:18: undefined reference to `WinMain'
collect2.exe: error: ld returned 1 exit status
PS C:\Users\afamilus\Desktop\FORTRAN>
same
did you find any solution
No@@cagla4717
I love you so goddam much, this is everything i need in my life
Please make a complete tutorial on fortran. there are not many good ones here.
Thanks for your complement. Yes. I'm planning to make a series of tutorials on Fortran.
Thanks..
Do we need C++, is it mandatory???
Thank you so much for the tutorial, it was really useful, however, how can I run a program with the extension .f or .for?
Yes you can.
what if there is no internet, i only have the files to install. The step 'TDM-GCC Recommended, ALL Packages' is not showing. what to do then.
Error spawning fortls: Please check that fortran-language-server is installed and in your path.
Source : FORTRAN IntelliSense (Extension)
I followed your steps step by step but ran into this problem. However, one detail is that when installing Modern Fortran, what is installed is not the Modern Fortran with your icon. It appears first, and I did not find the Morden Fortran with your icon.
I installed TDM-GCC-64 and type gfortran in the Command Prompt, but my computer couldn't find it😢Can someone help me...😭
thank you very much
Thank you for this video! Would you tell me if I can convert my old codes from *.for to *.f95?
If you just want to run your code, gfortran first.f90 second.for third.f90 and so on will do it for you.
So clear and straight to the point. Thankyou!
Dont. Simply ... dont. Get a C compiler, learn C, use that.
Tell that to Abaqus
thanks, very useful video
Very helpful video. But why don’t you made next one? I am waiting for it.
Thank you. 🙂
👍👍👍😁...move forward bro..
Thank you very much
Why run in terminal? Is it more efficient?
Thanks a lot.... Wasting 3 hours... At last I found this beneficial one
I'm having problems finding the Fortran folder. I don't have an e directory on my computer
You have to make one. Create a new folder wherever you want.
@@sayan_panda how???
gracias hasta que encuentro un tutorial decente que explica a los nuevos
nvm I'm stupid. You have to save the file at least once before you can run anything.
11:05 When I get to this point it gives me an error:
2 | print "Hello World"
| 1
Error: Missing leading left parenthesis in format string at (1)
I've looked but I can't find anything online that fixes it
Try
print*, "Hello World"
that was really helpful, thanks a lot
A sub to the channel will be appreciated 🙂. I'll make fortran tutorials soon along with parallel fortran.
Thanks dude!
Muchas gracias, me ha funcionado a la perfección
Thanks a lot ❤
Great video, boy. Thanks a lot!
Thank you
exactly what i was looking for , Thank you!
Excellent, thank you very very much !!!
I'm confused on how to enter paths..
make it by watching your video, thanks
i have an issue with f90 / f95 i followed your iiinstructions when i click on run it shows a problem
SAME ISSUE.
Can you tell me what is the issue particularly?
@@sayan_panda fortran: error: testform.f95: No such file or directory
gfortran: error: testform: No such file or directory
@@randymoh1 have you saved the file? Make sure you save it using Ctrl + S before you run it.
@@randymoh1
idk if this is a problem for you, but I found a solution for my case
while naming a program on the left side like he does at 8:05 I named a program "Hello World.f95", and I got following errors:
gfortran.exe: error: Hello: No such file or directory
gfortran.exe: error: World.f95: No such file or directory
gfortran.exe: error: World: No such file or directory
Than I changed the files name to "HelloWorld.f95" and it was fixed.
This is probably a really rookie mistake cause I have never used visual studio code and I didn't think a space in the name of the file would be a problem
After two months I am guessing you already gave up on this or you fixed it yourself but I am sharing my solution just in case. Have a great day.
Thank you so much! so helpful!
Code language not supported or defined aaraha
Brother modern fortran install nhi ho raha
how to manually install fortls ?
You need Python in order to install fortls. First Install Python (if you are on Linux it's already installed if on Windows download it from their website) Then, go to the CMD/Terminal and type pip install fortls. That should do the job. Cheers!
@@sayan_panda thanks man, it worked after i added it to system path variable
@@ingunnbollestad Glad that it worked out!
thank you very much :)
Thank you very much my friend!!
Thank you man, clear and great job
Thank you!
I get this error:
Good job !!!
Problem in tdm gcc setup install
Do you know why, when I try to run in VS Code, the terminal will state "'gfortran' is not recognized as an internal or external command,
operable program or batch file." ? It's definitely installed, I can go out to cmd and check the gfortran version that is installed, but vscode doesn't think so.
Have you tried restarting VS Code?
@sayan_panda I had this problem that was solved by installing the mingw .
@@javadmousavy3377hey can you tell me the procedure?
thanks
Thank you
thanks man
Thank you!
I love you
Hmmm very nice
thank you
Does it support files with the "F.18" extension?
For some reason, *.f90 seems to be the savest file extension, even when the code is written in more modern versions of fortran.
Thanks a lot,
Carry on ✌️
👍👍
👍👍👍👍
Is anybody is interested in paid FORTRAN project?