Intel's Fortran Compiler

From: Mitch Watrous <watrous@saam.washington.edu> Subject: Intel's Fortran Compiler Date: 2 Jul 1998 02:05:09 -0400 I would like to address some questions to anyone who is using Intel's Fortran compiler with NONMEM. Myself, I am currently installing NONMEM on a Pentium II running Windows NT. As background, it should be noted that the NONMEM subroutine FLU is used to flush the buffer of I/O units, and this subroutine must be modified at installation time so that it calls the appropriate function for your operating system. With Digital Visual Fortran, for example, the FLU subroutine should call the run-time funtion COMMITQQ to flush the buffer. My questions, then, are these: (1.) Does Intel's compiler provide a function which performs the same task? (2.) If not, what is the best way to flush buffers? (3.) Has anyone tried calling the REWIND function? (4.) Are there any other tips or hints I need to successfully install NONMEM on my machine? Thanks, Mitchell Watrous, Ph. D. Resource Facility for Population Kinetics Department of Bioengineering Box 352255 University of Washington Seattle, WA 98195-2255 E-mail: watrous@saam.washington.edu Phone: (206) 543-3016 Fax: (206) 543-3081