🚀 go-pugleaf

Thank you very much for your quickly answering my following questions. 

Mo Yun <moyun@chem-eng.kyushu-u.ac.jp> wrote in article
<01bcb513$6b602380$448b0585@goro.chem-eng.kyushu-u.ac.jp>...
> I don't know what is the meaning of the "$" that is in following
parameter
> statements ? 
> Could anyone can help me?  Thank you.  Please also give me a e-mail.
> 
> 
> 
>       parameter(n$=160,   m$=60)
>       parameter(n1$=n$+1, m1$=m$+1,     n2$=n$+2, m2$=m$+2)
> 
> 
> 



It seems that n$ is just a variable. I have tested following program and it
shows that 
n is different from n$. This kind of use  can be interpreted as a variables
in Fortran90
for MS-PowerStation.

        parameter(n=1)
        parameter(n$=2)
        write(*,*) 'n= ', n
        write(*,*) 'n$= ', n$
        stop
        end
         


-- 
-----------------------------------------------------------
Dr. Mo Yun
Department of Chemical Engineering, 
Faculty of Engineering
Kyushu University

6-10-1 Hokozaki, Higashi-ku
812-81 Fukuoka
Japan

Phone: (+81)(0) 92 642 3517          
Fax:      (+81)(0) 92 642 3519
E-mail: moyun@chem-eng.kyushu-u.ac.jp 
------------------------------------------------------------ 







> 
>  
> -----------------------------------------------------------
> Dr. Mo Yun
> Department of Chemical Engineering, 
> Faculty of Engineering
> Kyushu University
> 
> 6-10-1 Hokozaki, Higashi-ku
> 812-81 Fukuoka
> Japan
> 
> Phone: (+81)(0) 92 642 3517          
> Fax:      (+81)(0) 92 642 3519
> E-mail: moyun@chem-eng.kyushu-u.ac.jp 
> ------------------------------------------------------------ 
>