I keep seeing this particular notation throughout documentation that discusses the various intrinsic procedures (https://duckduckgo.com/?q=%22(3f)%22+fortran&t=ffab&atb=v345-1&ia=web):
tostring(3f)
reshape(3f)
huge(3f)Yet I haven't managed to locate an explanation for (3f).
I suspect you mean the Fortran-Lang page of intrinsics: Fortran Intrinsics — Fortran Programming Language (https://fortran-lang.org/en/learn/intrinsics/index.html#)
As I understand it, this follows the man-page lookup convention (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Man_page) (the “Command Usage” section has a complete explanation).
Without compiled unix-style Fortran man pages, it doesn't convey anything useful. Personally, I find it clutter and would prefer fortran-lang's tutorials and documentation to leave it out.
Personally, I find it clutter and would prefer fortran-lang's tutorials and documentation to leave it out.
I'm entirely in agreement.
My guess is that these “man page” tags come from @reedcanopy, who simply can't tell where they belong and where they don't!
Around 2016-19, before Fortran Discourse, @reedcanopy's comp.lang.fortran messages - remember, that forum was entirely text - contained these tags, particularly (3f), leaving readers puzzled about what they were relevant to!
That strikes me as somewhat unfair. As I recall, their own tools actually use the man-page naming convention. These (3f) labels and similar ones reach fortran-lang's material as a side effect of @reedcanopy contributing so much. Removing them and submitting a PR doesn't sound especially burdensome.
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