IBM Power, including the AIX, IBM i, and Linux operating systems, support a wide range of programming languages, catering to both traditional enterprise applications and modern development needs.
#Power
Originally posted by: Ka_Lin
Let's distinguish integer POINTER from the Fortran 90 POINTER statement, as the latter has nothing to do with variable addresses. POINTER----(--int_pointer--,--pointee--) int_pointer is the name of an integer pointer variable. pointee is a variable name or array declarator. The statement specifies that the value of the variable int_pointer is to be used as the address for any reference to pointee. For example, INTEGER :: a, b POINTER (p, i) IF (a <> 0) THEN p = LOC(a) ELSE p = LOC(b) ENDIF The LOC(X) intrinsic procedure returns the address of X that can then be used to define an integer POINTER.
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