Next: Memory allocation in subroutines
Up: Seplib and SEP software
Previous: THE HISTORY FILE
Sepcube programs can be written in Fortran, Ratfor, or C.
A serious problem with Fortran-77 (and hence Ratfor)
is that memory cannot be allocated
for arrays whose size is determined at run time.
We have worked around this limitation by using
two home-grown preprocessors,
one called saw (Stanford Auto Writer)
for main programs, and
one called sat (Stanford Auto Temporaries)
for subroutines.
Both preprocessors transform either Fortran or Ratfor.
Next: Memory allocation in subroutines
Up: Seplib and SEP software
Previous: THE HISTORY FILE
Stanford Exploration Project
10/21/1998