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LOGICAL Statement (Nonexecutable) [ HP FORTRAN 77/iX Reference ] MPE/iX 5.0 Documentation


HP FORTRAN 77/iX Reference

LOGICAL Statement (Nonexecutable) 

The LOGICAL type specification statement explicitly assigns the
LOGICAL*1, LOGICAL*2, and LOGICAL*4 data types to symbolic names, and
optionally assigns initial values to variables.

The following syntax includes the LOGICAL, LOGICAL*1, LOGICAL*2, and
LOGICAL*4 statements.  See also "BYTE Statement (Nonexecutable)" .

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Semantics The LOGICAL*1, LOGICAL*2, and LOGICAL*4 statements are extensions to the ANSI 77 standard. LOGICAL*1 declares items to be 1-byte logicals, LOGICAL*2 declares them to be 2-byte logicals, and LOGICAL*4 declares them to be 4-byte logicals.
NOTE By default, the LOGICAL statement is equivalent to the LOGICAL*4 statement. This is the same as the effect of the LONG compiler directive. The SHORT compiler directive may be used to make LOGICAL equivalent to LOGICAL*2. See Chapter 7 for further details. In addition, compiler run-string options can have the same effect. See "Compiler Options" for further details.
If an array declarator is specified in a type statement, the declarator for that array must not appear in any other specification statement (such as DIMENSION). If only the array name is specified, an array declarator must appear within a DIMENSION or COMMON statement. As an extension to the ANSI 77 standard, the length specifier can follow the item being declared. This specification overrides the length implied by the type statement. If the item being declared is an array name with a dimension declarator, the length specifier precedes the dimension declarator. Each symbolic name can appear in a type statement only once. As an extension to the ANSI 77 standard, you can initialize variables or arrays in a type declaration statement by enclosing the initialization values between slashes. See "DATA Statement (Nonexecutable)" for details about initialization. Examples Notes --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- LOGICAL is_ok*2,error*4,bool is_ok is a 2-byte logical variable. error and bool are both 4-byte logical variables. LOGICAL ok*4/.TRUE./ ok is a 4-byte logical variable, initialized to the value true. LOGICAL*2 bool(10)/10*.FALSE./ bool is an array of 10 2-byte logical elements, each initialized to the value false.


MPE/iX 5.0 Documentation