v13.4 [Apr 12, 2013]
PGI contains support for F2003 non-default derived-type i/o. This feature allows programmers to provide their own formatted and unformatted i/o routines for user-defined or, in certain cases, vendorsupplied derived types. The interfaces for the called subroutines are very specific. For more information on the interfaces refer to a recent Fortran reference manual.
PGI contains initial support for F90 pointers in CUDA Fortran device code. In the current
implementation, the pointer declaration must be at module scope, in the module which contains the device code. As usual, the host code can use the module and manipulate the pointers. The host code can also pass the pointer as an argument.
PGI does not require the system configuration for debugging and profiling on Mac OS X that was
required in previous releases. The debugger and profile data collector no longer need to run using "group procmod" privileges. However, to use PGDBG to attach to a running process, users must be able to enter the authentication credentials of a user who is a member of the unix group "_developer".
Save all your valuable data and create data images and virtual drives.
