🚀 go-pugleaf

In article <XT73_W7ggpc2@ficc.uu.net>, peter@ficc.uu.net (Peter da Silva) writes:
> > With respect to the C statement:
> 
> >      printf("The answer is %d, not %d\n", ans, resp)
> 
> > one can use the following Fortran statement
> 
> >      write(*,*)' The answer is',ans,' not',resp
> 
> Will this not pad the numbers "ans" and "resp" with spaces? Fortran I/O is
> heavily oriented towards columnar output, to the extent that it's all but
> impossible to avoid this.
> -- 
> `-_-' Peter da Silva. +1 713 274 5180.      <peter@ficc.uu.net>
>  'U`  Have you hugged your wolf today?  <peter@sugar.hackercorp.com>
> @FIN  Commercial solicitation *is* accepted by email to this address.


         Fortran allows both tabulated and free form output. The
         following program and associated output show the
         formatting used by the default libraries at Los Alamos.
         (Your milage may vary.)
 
 
      PROGRAM test(tty,input=tty)
      IMPLICIT INTEGER (a-z)
      ans=5
      resp=4
      WRITE(*,*)' The answer is ',ans,'not ',resp
      ans=5555555555
      resp=4444444444
      WRITE(*,*)' The answer is ',ans,'not ',resp
      END
 
   The answer is 5,  not 4
   The answer is 5555555555,  not 4444444444
 
 
         The Fortran standard allows for either commas or blanks
         as separators for numerical list-directed output.
         Character output has no separators.