The gfortran commands for compiling and building are the same as discussed in "Hello!", the previous post below. For example, to test if our gfortran installation was successful, enter the following on the command line:
#Install gfortran windows
The Windows command line operates much in the same way the Terminal does on Mac/Linux. To test if the installation was successful, open a command window (Start Menu->Run), enter cmd (see below), and press OK to launch the command line window (equivalent of Terminal on Mac/Linux). The default wizard options add the necessary directories to the path.
#Install gfortran download
Once you've completed the previous step, click "Install" and wait for the installer to download any updates and complete the installation of gcc/gfortran. Expand the first item under "Components" which is named "gcc (TDM-GCC Current: 4.5.1-tdm-1)." From the options that drop down, check the box next to "fortran" to ensure that gfortran is installed by the installer. Again, just keep the default (SourceForge). Select the mirror to download any updates from.I suggest keeping the default location "C:\MinGW32" On the next screen, select "MinGW/TDM 32-bit.".Select "Create" to, "create a new TDM-GCC installation.".When the wizard launches, following these steps: We are interested in installing gfortran, however, we will also be installing gcc with their installer. Run "tdm-gcc-4.5.1.exe" to launch the wizard installer. Luckily, TDM-GCC provides a very nice installer that does pretty much everything. Downloading the 20MB file "tdm-gcc-4.5.1.exe" goes quickly and then installation is ready to begin. From the download page, I selected the "Bundle Installer" option. The installation process for this binary installation could not have been easier. The installer uses a standard wizard interface with reasonable Install TDM-GCC (or the official MinGW GCC) as well as all supplementary base Using the TDM/MinGW installer is highly recommended it can automatically No level of support for TDM-GCC is in any way guaranteed, although a best effort is made to fix bugs as they are found or forward them to GCC Bugzilla. This edition of TDM-GCC is an unofficial replacement for the official GCCīinaries distributed by the MinGW project please note the following caveats: TDM-GCC is not formally affiliated with or endorsed by the MinGW project. Here is a little more information about the TDM-GCC binary installation, from the TDM-GCC README file: I chose this option because of the advertised ability to easily integrate with the open source IDE (Integrated Development Environment) Code::Blocks. Only release versions of gcc/gfortran are available. TDM-GCC - Provides an easy to use installer that has the added benefit of integrating nicely with an open source IDE.In addition to the above installation options, I found another binary installation which I will be using for the purposes of this tutorial. The builds were the easiest to install, as I remember. Of the above list, I have installed the binaries from MinGW,, and Cygwin with success in the past. For more information, see the Cygwin homepage and then check the gfortran wiki for links to the binaries and instructions if you decide to go that route. Binary builds are provided, but Cygwin must be installed, which is something that takes time. Cygwin - A Unix like environment for Windows.Use at your own risk." They offer release builds in addition to the latest snapshot. - Binary builds that are, "are said to work well - but is not affiliated with any MinGW or GCC developer.Claims binary installation works on Windows XP. Unofficial build of gfortran 4.6 - Comes equipped with an installer that the gfortran wiki claims is simple to use.Only release versions of gcc/gfortran are distributed. MinGW (Minimalist GNU for Windows) - The "native Windows" build.Below is an outline of the binary options that are available. Some binary installation options for Windows can be found at. I have just installed gfortran on Windows XP using a binary installation.
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