FORTRAN Reference Manual

Contents
FORTRAN Reference Manual—528615-001
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12. Memory Organization
12. Memory Organization
Code Space 12-1
Data Space 12-2
Upper Memory 12-5
Storage Areas 12-5
Storage of Entities in Common Blocks 12-9
Extended Memory 12-11
Debugging Programs That Use Extended Memory 12-13
TNS Processor Memory Organization 12-13
Accessing Data 12-14
13. Mixed-Language Programming
The Common Run-Time Environment—CRE 13-1
Using the CRE 13-1
Sharing Files When ENV COMMON Is in Effect 13-2
Module Compatibility 13-3
Referencing Separately-Compiled Procedures 13-4
Using Binder 13-4
Using Program Libraries 13-4
Using Global Data in Mixed Language Programming 13-6
The FORTRAN Calling Sequence 13-7
Calling Other Language Procedures From FORTRAN 13-12
General Restrictions 13-13
Using GUARDIAN and CONSULT Directives 13-13
Calling Routines Without Using GUARDIAN and CONSULT Directives 13-15
Calling TAL Subprograms From FORTRAN 13-17
Calling COBOL85 Subprograms From FORTRAN 13-19
Calling C Subprograms From FORTRAN 13-20
Calling Pascal Subprograms From FORTRAN 13-21
The COBOLEXT Files 13-22
Compatibility With the Old Form of Procedure Calls Not Written in
FORTRAN 13-22
Calling FORTRAN Procedures From Other Languages 13-23
Calling FORTRAN Subprograms From TAL 13-23
Calling FORTRAN Subprograms From COBOL85 13-24
Calling FORTRAN Subprograms From C 13-25
Calling FORTRAN Subprograms From Pascal 13-25
Intrinsic Function Declarations 13-25
Using ENV COMMON 13-26