Open Source Fortran Software

FEATool Multiphysics (https://www.featool.com) is a fully integrated toolbox for computer aided engineering CAE, finite element analysis & fluid dynamics simulations. With a very easy-to-use GUI, anyone is now able to quickly set up and perform large scale dynamical and complex engineering physics simulations, with coupled fluid flow, heat transfer, structural mechanics, chemical transport, and electromagnetics effects, without having to learn complex programming. In addition to built-in CAD and pre/post-processing, automatic mesh generation, and multi-physics solvers, FEATool also seamlessly integrates the state-of-the-art OpenFOAM [1], SU2, and FEniCS CFD and FEA solvers. Moreover, native itegration with MATLAB and Python allows advanced simulation scripts and programmatic use cases such as in AI and machine learning [2]. [1]: https://www.featool.com/Easy-to-Use-OpenFOAM-GUI/ [2]: https://featool.com/model-showcase/2024-11-12-CFD-and-Flow-Prediction-Based-on-Deep-Learning

RINGS "Rigorous Investigation of Networks Generated using Simulations" is a scientific code developed in Fortran90/MPI to analyze the results of molecular dynamics simulations. Its main feature is the analysis of the connectivity using ring statistics.

Buildroot is a set of Makefiles and patches that makes it easy to generate a complete embedded Linux system. Buildroot can generate a kernel image, various libraries and applications in a root filesystem. Buildroot is useful mainly for people working with small or embedded systems, using various CPU architectures (x86, ARM, Blackfin, MIPS, PowerPC, etc.). It automates the building process of your embedded system and eases the cross-compilation process. If you're new to buildroot Linux, the first thing to do is check out the [documentation](http://docs.blackfin.uclinux.org/). This should help you get your development host PC set up, and get you compling your first Linux distribution from source.

This project is no longer maintained by Analog Devices. For support, engage with the community at https://ez.analog.com/dsp/software-and-development-tools/linux-blackfin/. You have found the home page of the GNU toolchain project for ADI's Blackfin an future processors. This is the central site for all toolchain components whether you are targetting to run Linux or bare metal on the Blackfin and future processors, running on Linux or Windows hosts. These components consist of GNU Binutils, GNU Compiler Collection (gcc), GNU Debugger (gdb), elf2flt utility, LDR utility, Libraries (libdsp, newlib, libgloss and uClibc), JTAG tools: (both urjtag and gdbproxy), etc. The source for all of these tools is available from our git repository, and any of these tools should build on almost any host system, including all Linux and Unix based OSes, and run on Windows. For the latest release of the toolchain, please see the README under "Files".

ISAAC (Integrated Solution Algorithm for Arbitrary Configurations) is a computational fluid dynamics (CFD) code developed to test and apply high order turbulence models for compressible flows around complex geometric configurations.

Ultrascale Visualization Climate Data Analysis Tools (UV-CDAT), is a powerful and complete front-end to a rich set of visual-data exploration and analysis capabilities well suited for climate-data analysis problems.

EPx is a "modified version of EnergyPlus v. 7 or 8", a fork of the open-source building energy simulation engine developed by the US Department of Energy. This project also contains the canonical open-source releases of the unmodified EnergyPlus source code.

The .Net Native Interface Library (DotNetNativeInterface) is a native programming interface which provides a way for C/C++ programming language to interact with applications and libraries written in any of the .Net languages (such as C#, VB.Net etc). Programmers can use DotNetNativeInterface native methods to access .Net 3rd party libraries or .Net Framework Libraries without the need for registry entries, COM registrations or changes to the .Net libraries. The following examples illustrate when you need to use DotNetNativeInterface native methods: 1. You want to access and use .Net Framework Class Library in your application. 2. You want to access and use 3rd party .Net Libraries in your application. Competitive Advantages: 1. Access to .Net Framework Class Library. 2. No COM registration of .Net Libraries is required when deployed. 3. Allows any programming language to consume .Net libraries as if they were native code.

Pyfort is a tool for creating extensions to the Python language with Fortran routines. It supports F77-interfaced routines now, with plans for supporting more of F90 later.

A compiler and cross-compiler for (Currently) Cobol (with Fortran being added later). It is intended to be the first self-hosted open-source Cobol Compiler, e.g. the compiler itself will be written using Cobol.

electronic structure calculations with tight-binding density functional theory

This software is a computer program whose purpose is to fortran mathematics library and some solve linear equation in high performance computing. I create this software for for my last year of engineer school (Scientific Computing Option)

This project contains the sources for the simulation codes used within ESA's Planck mission (http://sci.esa.int/planck/)

The purpose of SNX is to have a modular series of components that report back to a central repository and 'AI' for pattern recognition and anomoly detection. This is to help with IDS systems, and to move to the next generation of security.

VolFem is an open software package for fluid dynamics simulation based on a semi-implicit hybrid finite volume/finite element method.

XGKS is a level 2C implementation of the ANSI Graphical Kernel System (GKS) for use in a Unix environment with the X Window System. It supports the Fortran language binding and a C language binding based on the 1988 draft.