Q77517: Creating the FORTRAN Run-Time DLL and User DLL for OS/2
Article: Q77517
Product(s): Microsoft Fortran Compiler
Version(s): 5.1
Operating System(s):
Keyword(s):
Last Modified: 04-MAY-2001
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
The information in this article applies to:
- Microsoft FORTRAN compiler for OS/2, version 5.1
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
SUMMARY
=======
This article describes how to create the FORTRAN run-time DLL (dynamic-linked
library) for OS/2 and how to create a user-written DLL for OS/2.
The following files are referenced in this article:
Filename Description
-------- ------------
LLIBFMT.LIB FORTRAN static, self-contained run-time library for
multithread support.
OS2.LIB Library to support OS/2 calls.
FDLLOBJS.LIB Object files from FORTRAN run-time library used to
create a dynamically linked FORTRAN run-time library.
FDLLOBJS.DEF Definitions file containing entry points to the FORTRAN
run-time library.
FRTEXE.OBJ Startup code for FORTRAN run-time to be linked with all
executables using FORTRAN DLLs.
FRTDLL.OBJ Startup code for user-written FORTRAN DLL to be linked
with all user DLLs.
FRTLIB.OBJ Startup code for the FORTRAN run-time DLL, to be linked
when creating FORTRAN run-time DLL.
* FRTLIB.DLL Full FORTRAN run-time dynamic-linked library created by
the user.
* FRTLIB.LIB Resulting import library from full FORTRAN run-time
library containing all FORTRAN run-time imports to the
executable.
DIFFHLP.DEF Support definitions file to create an import library
for a dynamic-linked FORTRAN run-time library.
* Not shipped with FORTRAN, created by the user.
MORE INFORMATION
================
Creating the FORTRAN Run-Time DLL
---------------------------------
1. Create a definitions file listing all desired exports to the FORTRAN run-time
library. For the full run-time library support, just use the file
FDLLOBJS.DEF shipped with FORTRAN 5.1.
2. Create an imports library to correspond to the above definitions file. This
can be done by using IMPLIB on the above definitions file. For the full
run-time library support, just use the file FDLLOBJS.LIB shipped with FORTRAN
5.1.
3. Create the FORTRAN run-time DLL (FRTLIB.DLL) by linking the above imports
library with the DLL startup code (FRTLIB.OBJ), and the definitions file
created in step 1. The following command line should be used to link the
FORTRAN run-time DLL:
link FRTLIB.OBJ,FRTLIBDLL,,FDLLOBJS.LIB/NOE,FDLLOBJS.DEF
4. Create the corresponding imports library to the FORTRAN run-time DLL
(FRTLIB.LIB). This import library will contain references to the run-time
external functions needed by the executable. The following command line
should be used to create the import library:
implib FRTLIB.LIB FDLLOBJS.DEF DIFFHLP.DEF
Creating a User-Written DLL to Be Linked to a Main Program
----------------------------------------------------------
The files referenced below are shipped with Microsoft FORTRAN version 5.10, see
the packing list for their exact locations.
1. Create a subroutine or function to be added to the user written
dynamic-linked library. All functions that are available from the calling
program need to have the [loadds] attribute on their definition. The file
example for this is called FMTDLL.FOR.
2. Create a definitions file for the DLL containing exports into the DLL. The
file example for this is FMTDLL.DEF.
3. Create a main program containing a call to the subroutine or function in the
DLL. The program example for this is FMTMAIN.FOR.
4. Create a definitions file for the main program, containing imports to DLL
routines. See FMTMAIN.DEF for an example of this file.
5. Produce the main program executable (FMTMAIN.EXE) by linking with the FORTRAN
run-time DLL imports library (FRTLIB.LIB), the startup code for all DLL
executables (FRTEXE.OBJ), and the main program's definition file
(FMTMAIN.DEF). The following command line should used to compile the FORTRAN
main program source code:
fl /MD FMTMAIN.FOR FRTEXE.OBJ FRTLIB.LIB FMTMIN.DEF
6. Create the user-written DLL by linking its subroutines (FMTDLL.FOR) with its
definitions file (FMTDLL.DEF), the startup code for all user-written FORTRAN
DLLs (FRTDLL.OBJ), and the FORTRAN dynamic-linked run-time library
(FRTLIB.LIB). The following command line should be used to compile the
FORTRAN DLL source code:
fl /MD /FeFMTDLL.DLL FMTDLL.FOR FRTDLL.OBJ FRTLIB.LIB FMTDLL.DEF
7. Put all DLLs in a directory within the OS/2 LIBPATH (FMTDLL.DLL, FRTLIB.DLL)
and run the executable.
Additional query words: kbinf nofps 5.10
======================================================================
Keywords :
Technology : kbAudDeveloper kbFortranSearch kbZNotKeyword3 kbFORTRAN510OS2
Version : :5.1
=============================================================================
THE INFORMATION PROVIDED IN THE MICROSOFT KNOWLEDGE BASE IS PROVIDED "AS IS" WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND. MICROSOFT DISCLAIMS ALL WARRANTIES, EITHER EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. IN NO EVENT SHALL MICROSOFT CORPORATION OR ITS SUPPLIERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY DAMAGES WHATSOEVER INCLUDING DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, CONSEQUENTIAL, LOSS OF BUSINESS PROFITS OR SPECIAL DAMAGES, EVEN IF MICROSOFT CORPORATION OR ITS SUPPLIERS HAVE BEEN ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES. SOME STATES DO NOT ALLOW THE EXCLUSION OR LIMITATION OF LIABILITY FOR CONSEQUENTIAL OR INCIDENTAL DAMAGES SO THE FOREGOING LIMITATION MAY NOT APPLY.
Copyright Microsoft Corporation 1986-2002.