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| 1 | All Fortran grammar files are imported from the project 'Open Fortran Parser'
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| 2 | (http://fortran-parser.sourceforge.net/)
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| 4 | Open Fortran Parser (OFP)
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| 5 | The Open Fortran Parser (OFP) project provides ANTLR-based parsing tools that support the Fortran 2008 standard.
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| 6 | The intent is to provide compiler front-end level tool with a standard-compliant Fortran parser.
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| 7 | The final draft of the ISO Fortran 2003 specification originally used to develop OFP can be found at this location.
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| 8 | Information on additions and changes to Fortran introduced in the 2008 language specification can be found here.
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| 9 |
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| 10 | If you are a user looking for a tool to perform transformations or analysis tasks on Fortran code,
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| 11 | you should look at the ROSE project. ROSE uses OFP to parse Fortran files.
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| 12 | Most users will find ROSE to be the right solution to their problem.
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| 13 | If you require direct access to the parser-level information, then OFP can be used on its own.
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| 15 | As of NetBeans version 6.9, OFP is listed as a dependency to provide basic Fortran support to the IDE.
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| 17 | The OFP project is currently available under the Eclipse Public License and the BSD License.
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| 19 | Participants: Craig Rasmussen, Matthew Sottile, Dan Quinlan.
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| 20 | Alumni: Chris Rickett, Bryan Rasmussen.
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| 21 | Institutions: Los Alamos National Laboratory; Galois, Inc.; Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory; Rice University. |
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