FORTRAN API - SCECcode/ucvm GitHub Wiki
Calling UCVM using Fortran can be done after you have installed UCVM from source code. You must include the UCVM library, the Proj.4 library, the e-tree library, as well as any velocity model libraries that you have compiled into UCVM. For CVM-H, please note that there are actually two libraries required: lvxapi and lgeo. Because the default convention for calling C programs from Fortran automatically appends an underscore to the end of the function name, you must turn that off via a flag called "fno-underscoring". This will make the Fortran compiler try and find foo() instead of foo_().
As an example, suppose we have a Fortran file, example.f, that calls UCVM. We have compiled UCVM with CVM-S and CVM-H. The code to compile example.f would be as follows:
gfortran example.f -o ./example -L/path/to/ucvm-14.3.0/lib -L./path/to/ucvm-14.3.0/model/cvms4/lib -L/path/to/ucvm-14.3.0/model/cvmh1191/lib -L/path/to/ucvm-14.3.0/lib/proj-4/lib -L/path/to/ucvm-14.3.0/lib/euclid3/libsrc -lucvm -lcvms -lvxapi -lgeo -lproj -letree -fno-underscoring
The basic structure of how to call UCVM within Fortran is outlined in the example below.
Example.f
program example c UCVM Configuration Location CHARACTER(LEN=80) ucvmconf c Model Name CHARACTER(LEN=4) model c Number of points we're passing to ucvm_query INTEGER pts c The UCVM point data structure. c coord(1) is longitude c coord(2) is latitutde c coord(3) is depth TYPE :: ucvm_point_t REAL*8 coord(3) END TYPE ucvm_point_t c Generic property structure c Source is where it comes from c vp is P-wave velocity in m/s c vs is S-wave velocity in m/s c rho is density in kg/m^3 TYPE :: ucvm_prop_t INTEGER source REAL*8 vp REAL*8 vs REAL*8 rho END TYPE ucvm_prop_t c Returned data structure TYPE :: ucvm_data_t REAL*8 surf REAL*8 vs30 REAL*8 depth INTEGER domain REAL*8 shift_cr REAL*8 shift_gtl type(ucvm_prop_t) crust type(ucvm_prop_t) gtl type(ucvm_prop_t) cmb END TYPE ucvm_data_t c For our example we'll query five points type(ucvm_point_t) point(5) c And we'll get back five sets of material properties type(ucvm_data_t) returnData(5) c Number of points is 5. pts = 5 c We'll start at -118, 34 at 0 depth and go down by 1000m c each step do 10 i = 1, 5 point(i)%coord(1) = -118 point(i)%coord(2) = 34 point(i)%coord(3) = (i - 1) * 1000 10 continue c Where is our configuration file? ucvmconf = "/home/scec-01/davidgil/ucvm.conf" // CHAR(0) c What model are we querying? model = "cvms" c Initialize UCVM call ucvm_init(ucvmconf) c Add the model to UCVM call ucvm_add_model(model) c Query the model. Note that the number of points is passed c by value, not reference. call ucvm_query(%VAL(pts), point, returnData) print *, model, " results for lon -118, lat 34" c Print out the results. do 20 i = 1, 5 print *, "Depth ", (i - 1) * 1000 print *, "Vs ", returnData(i)%crust%vs print *, "Vp ", returnData(i)%crust%vp print *, "Rho ", returnData(i)%crust%rho 20 continue c Close UCVM now that we've queried the points call ucvm_finalize() end
GCC Fortran 4.3+ is required for this example to work.