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HuWei39533
Joined: 06 Dec 2012
Posts: 7
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 Posted: Fri May 03, 2013 8:15 am Post subject: How to get to the second line when the clause is too long? |
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How to get to the second line when the clause after !$acc is too long?
when I use & at the end of the first line ,the compiler tell me the second line is Illegal continuation line.
This is my code:
!$acc kernels loop &
copyin (x(offs(i)+1:offs(i)+nsec),y(offs(i)+1:offs(i)+nsec))
my compiler is PGI visual fortran
thank you very much |
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TheMatt
Joined: 06 Jul 2009
Posts: 263
Location: Greenbelt, MD
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| Posted: Fri May 03, 2013 10:13 am Post subject: Re: How to get to the second line when the clause is too lon |
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| HuWei39533 wrote: | How to get to the second line when the clause after !$acc is too long?
when I use & at the end of the first line ,the compiler tell me the second line is Illegal continuation line.
This is my code:
!$acc kernels loop &
copyin (x(offs(i)+1:offs(i)+nsec),y(offs(i)+1:offs(i)+nsec))
my compiler is PGI visual fortran
thank you very much |
I think there are a couple ways:
| Code: | !$acc kernels loop &
!$acc copyin (x(offs(i)+1:offs(i)+nsec),y(offs(i)+1:offs(i)+nsec)) |
or you can do this:
| Code: | !$acc kernels loop &
!$acc& copyin (x(offs(i)+1:offs(i)+nsec),y(offs(i)+1:offs(i)+nsec)) |
The standard seems to accept either. |
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HuWei39533
Joined: 06 Dec 2012
Posts: 7
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| Posted: Fri May 03, 2013 6:33 pm Post subject: Re: How to get to the second line when the clause is too lon |
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| TheMatt wrote: | | HuWei39533 wrote: | How to get to the second line when the clause after !$acc is too long?
when I use & at the end of the first line ,the compiler tell me the second line is Illegal continuation line.
This is my code:
!$acc kernels loop &
copyin (x(offs(i)+1:offs(i)+nsec),y(offs(i)+1:offs(i)+nsec))
my compiler is PGI visual fortran
thank you very much |
I think there are a couple ways:
| Code: | !$acc kernels loop &
!$acc copyin (x(offs(i)+1:offs(i)+nsec),y(offs(i)+1:offs(i)+nsec)) |
or you can do this:
| Code: | !$acc kernels loop &
!$acc& copyin (x(offs(i)+1:offs(i)+nsec),y(offs(i)+1:offs(i)+nsec)) |
The standard seems to accept either. |
Thanks very much! No errors now |
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