Re: A question on Newton's Method



Jon Harrop wrote:
>
> archaic theoretical foundation, other languages aren't. Unless you are
> forced to use old code, I see no reason to use Fortran.

Here's your reason, several million times over.

http://netlib.org
http://gams.nist.gov

Until another language comes along with a multi million *open* book
repository there's every reason to join Fortran literacy club.

.



Relevant Pages

  • Re: Case-insensitivity considered harmful
    ... are lots where it is very hard to distinguish many lower-case letters. ... fonts use a non-traditional '0' for that reason, ... In computer languages, ... common convention was commentary in mixed case and code in upper. ...
    (comp.arch)
  • Re: C# or VB.NET?
    ... i am a part-time/casual developer. ... VBScript, and now when I'm migrating to .NET, I obviously chose VB.NET. ... The reason, of course, is the .NET Framework... ... The reason that both languages are identical is because they both target the .NET Framework. ...
    (microsoft.public.dotnet.framework.aspnet)
  • Re: exponentiation operator (lack of)
    ... > of exponentiation operator. ... Those 3 languages were widely used in their heyday although ... of course were not useful for low-level system programming. ... One reason: the ability of C to interact closely with the hardware ...
    (comp.lang.c)
  • =?iso-8859-1?q?Re:_What_does_G=F6dels_Incompleteness_mean_for_the_Working_Mathematician=3F?=
    ... > Axiomatic languages do not lead to contradiction unless we have reason ... > There is no reason to believe that either is the case in Peano ... > algorithm computes an arithmetical relation R, ... theorems, theorems about dimension). ...
    (sci.math)
  • Re: A question on Newtons Method
    ... > Jon Harrop wrote: ... >> archaic theoretical foundation, other languages aren't. ... >> forced to use old code, I see no reason to use Fortran. ... > repository there's every reason to join Fortran literacy club. ...
    (sci.math.num-analysis)