[b] Fortran originally was designed to allow programmers to evaluate formu-
las—FORmula TRANslation—easily on large computers.
[/b]
[b]The program Statement[/b]
Each Fortran program begins with a program statement and ends with an end program
statement. The program statement consists of the keyword program followed by a pro-
gram name of the programmerʹs choice. A name must start with a letter and consist of
at most 63 letters, digits, and underscores; the letters may be uppercase or lowercase.
Other names in Fortran also follow this rule.
[b]The end program Statement[/b]
The end program statement begins with the keywords end program. It must be fol-
lowed by the name of the program. Every Fortran program must have an end program
statement as its last statement.
las—FORmula TRANslation—easily on large computers.
[/b]
program calculation_1_v2
print *, "84 + 13 =", 84 + 13
end program calculation_1_v2
[b]The program Statement[/b]
Each Fortran program begins with a program statement and ends with an end program
statement. The program statement consists of the keyword program followed by a pro-
gram name of the programmerʹs choice. A name must start with a letter and consist of
at most 63 letters, digits, and underscores; the letters may be uppercase or lowercase.
Other names in Fortran also follow this rule.
[b]The end program Statement[/b]
The end program statement begins with the keywords end program. It must be fol-
lowed by the name of the program. Every Fortran program must have an end program
statement as its last statement.