WNL(3F)						       Last changed: 1-6-98

NAME    [Toc]    [Back]

     WNLFLAG, WNLDELM, WNLSEP, WNLREP -	Provides user control of NAMELIST
     output format

SYNOPSIS    [Toc]    [Back]

     CALL WNLFLAG(char)

     CALL WNLDELM(char)

     CALL WNLSEP(char)

     CALL WNLREP(char)

IMPLEMENTATION    [Toc]    [Back]

     UNICOS, UNICOS/mk,	and IRIX systems

DESCRIPTION    [Toc]    [Back]

     On	IRIX systems, this routine is valid only when compiling	programs
     with the MIPSpro 7	Fortran	90 compiler or when compiling programs with
     the -craylibs option to the MIPSpro 7.2 F77 compiler. See the "BUGS"
     subsection	for further details.

     These routines provide user control of output formatting.

     char    For WNLFLAG, the first ASCII character of the first line.
	     Default is	a blank.
	     For WNLDELM, a NAMELIST delimiter.	 Default is &.
	     For WNLSEP, a NAMELIST separator.	Default	is a comma (,).
	     For WNLREP, a NAMELIST replacement	character.  Default is =.

     WNLFLAG changes the character written in column 1 of the first line
     from blank	to char.  Typically, char is used for carriage control if
     the output	is to be listed, or for	forcing	echoing	if the output is to
     be	used as	input for NAMELIST reads.

     WNLDELM changes the character preceding the group name and	END from &
     to	char.

     WNLSEP changes the	separator character immediately	following each
     value from	, to char.

     WNLREP changes the	replacement operator that comes	between	name and
     value from	= to char.

     In	each of	these subroutines, char	is a character variable	that
     contains any ASCII	character.  Except on the CRAY T90 series, char	may
     also be a Hollerith character, specified by 1Lx or	1Rx.

     These routines support the	Cray Research FORTRAN 77 (CF77)	namelist
     extension.	 The ANSI Fortran 90 standard introduced a standardized
     version of	namelist I/O.  The facilities provided by these	routines
     are not used by namelist I/O in a Fortran program compiled	with Cray
     Research Fortran 90 (CF90)	unless the -f77	option is supplied on the
     assign(1) command for a file or unit.

BUGS    [Toc]    [Back]

     On	IRIX systems, the implementation of these routines has not been
     thoroughly	tested.

SEE ALSO    [Toc]    [Back]

     RNL(3), RNLECHO(3F), RNLSKIP(3F), RNLTYPE(3F), WNLLINE(3F),
     WNLLONG(3F)

     Application Programmer's Library Reference	Manual,	publication SR2165,
 for the printed version of this man page.