I learn Fortran's C interoperability for a few days to call a Fortran function DLL from C. Here I found this link: Use Fortran-code in C
I try to create a Fortran DLL like this and my compiler is Intel Fortran compiler:
module integration
implicit none
contains
function Integrate(func, a,b, intsteps) result(integral)
!DEC$ ATTRIBUTES DLLEXPORT :: Integrate
interface
real function func(x)
real, intent(in) :: x
end function func
end interface
real :: integral, a, b
integer :: intsteps
intent(in) :: a, b, intsteps
optional :: intsteps
real :: x, dx
integer :: i,n
integer, parameter :: rk = kind(x)
n = 1000
if (present(intsteps)) n = intsteps
dx = (b-a)/n
integral = 0.0_rk
do i = 1,n
x = a + (1.0_rk * i - 0.5_rk) * dx
integral = integral + func(x)
end do
integral = integral * dx
end function
end module integration
real(c_float) function wrapper_integrate(func, a, b, intsteps) result(integral) bind(C, name='integrate')
use iso_c_binding
use integration
interface
function iFunc(x) bind(C)
use, intrinsic :: iso_c_binding
real(c_float) :: iFunc
real(c_float), intent(in) :: x
end function iFunc
end interface
type(C_FUNPTR), INTENT(IN), VALUE :: func
real(c_float) :: a,b
integer(c_int),intent(in) :: intsteps
optional :: intsteps
procedure(iFunc),pointer :: myfunc
call c_f_procpointer(func, myfunc)
if (present(intsteps)) then
integral = Integrate(myfunc,a,b,intsteps) <==error #8128
else
integral = Integrate(myfunc,a,b) <==error #8128
endif
end function wrapper_integrate
When I built the DLL, the error shows below
error #8128: The BIND attribute of the associated actual procedure differs from the BIND attribute of the dummy procedure. [MYFUNC]
The error line denoted in code, it looks like myfunc
is not equal to func
defined in module integration. Maybe I can use the iso_c_binding
to modify module integration
.
Sometimes some Fortrans function have many arguments to be assigned and used in the function, it is not easy way to use iso_c_binding
in Fortran. So how to solve the error in MYFUNC
?
If a dummy procedure has an explicit interface, then its characteristics must be the same as the characteristics of the actual procedure, except for some things not relevant here.
The characteristics of a procedure include whether it has the BIND attribute.
To make the characteristics consistent you can use a little intermediate procedure, that does not have BIND(C), to call your supplied BIND(C) procedure.
For example, with some other changes to avoid assumptions around whether c_float and c_int nominated default real and integer kinds:
function wrapper_integrate(func, a, b, intsteps) &
result(integral) bind(C, name='integrate')
use iso_c_binding
use integration
implicit none
interface
function func(x) bind(C)
use, intrinsic :: iso_c_binding
implicit none
real(c_float), intent(in) :: x
real(c_float) :: func
end function func
end interface
real(c_float), intent(in) :: a,b
integer(c_int), intent(in), optional :: intsteps
real(c_float) :: integral
real :: local_a, local_b
integer :: local_intsteps
local_a = a
local_b = b
if (present(intsteps)) then
local_intsteps = intsteps
integral = Integrate(local_func, a, b, local_intsteps)
else
integral = Integrate(local_func, a, b)
end if
contains
function local_func(x)
real, intent(in) :: x
real :: local_func
real(c_float) :: local_x
local_x = x
local_func = func(local_x)
end function local_func
end function wrapper_integrate
Note that the presence of optional arguments in an interoperable procedure is a Fortran 2015 feature.