Public Code Page </head> <body> <h1>Lee Higbie's Presentations and Code Page</h1> <p> You can contact Lee Higbie about any of these topics or applications at: higbie at arsc dot edu. He can help with installing, maintaining or enhancing these or other HPC programs. <p> <a href="/~bahls/videos/forty_below.avi"> Movie of a water toss experiment taken by Don Bahls one chilly day. R&D at 40 below. </a> <p> <h3>Fortran Presentations and Papers </h3> <a href="FortranPresentations"> Presentation slides on Fortran 90 for Fortran 77 and C programmers. </a> <p> <h3> Fortran Tools </h3> <a href="FortranDebugger"> Source code for module DebugClass.F95, a fortran debugging module for new code. <p> The source code and files for the I/O check routines are part of the DebugClass module. Download DebugClass.F95 and use DebugClass. </a> <p> <h3>NetCDF Presentations and Papers </h3> <a href="NetcdfPresentations"> Presentation slides on NetCDF. </a> <h3> NetCDF tools </h3> <a href="NetcdfUtilities"> Source code for program to convert a group of binary files to a netCDF file. </a> <p> <h3> Java Tools and Apps </h3> <a href="higbieDoc/index.html"> Documentation for several useful Java tools and apps including a Java Debugging class, String and number formatting methods and some classes to help with GUI construction. </a> </a> <p> <a href="higbie"> Source code for the Java tools.</a> </a> <p> <a href="JavaForFortran"> Source code for the examples and other files for the Java For Fortran tutorial</a> </a> <p> <a href="UnitConvert2"> Source code and files for the world's best unit converter and decomposer: </a> </a> <p> Furlongs to leagues? Piece of cable. Mega-fortnights to atto-Age-Of-The-Universe? No sennight. <p> Want to break down units such as density into mass per volume (maybe carats per cubic acre). It's here. <p> Download unitsProgram.tar in the directory with the source files; untar it (tar -xf unitsProgram.tar) and type java SFFC to start the converter program. The source code files are also in this directory, /export/home/higbie/public_html, and an SFFtables and higbie subdirectories, respectively. Once you've downloaded the tar file open a terminal window in that directory and <p> type <font face="courier"> tar -xf unitsProgram.tar ; java SFFC </font> <p> to extract and run the converter. This converter requires Java 1.5. If a the app doesn't run, type <font face="courier"> java -version </font> to verify that your java interpreter is new enough. <p> If you have problems, you can download the source files, *.java, and compile them locally by typing <p>type <font face="courier"> javac *java </font> <p> but this still requires version 1.5 of the Java SDK. <p> <p> The conversions are controlled by a series of tables in SFFtables subdirectory. If there are other conversions that you wish, add them to the table using any text editor. The columns in the table are the unit name, abbreviation, value of unit in the MKS system. The units are displayed in the order shown and depend on the basic MKS unit being the first entry in the table. You should insert new entries in their proper alphabetical sequence below the MKS unit. <p> The number of basic units in the tables ranges from 4 (accleration: m/s^2, gee, f/s^2, m/s per day) to about 50 for distance or length in more than a dozen categories. For old units such as length and mass (use mass for most weight conversions) there are dozens of archaic units that are most likely to interest Fantasy authors and readers or medieval history buffs. <p> people.arsc.edu </body> </html>