cmb said:Run through each number (to n-1) in the list (of n numbers) and swap over any where x(a) > x(a+1). Repeat. Set up a flag so you can stop if none are swapped during a repeat.
In order to swap numbers in the Fortran memory, you can use the Fortran intrinsic subroutine "swap". This subroutine takes two arguments, the first being the variable you want to swap and the second being the variable to swap it with. For example, if you want to swap the values of variables A and B, you can use "call swap(A, B)".
Yes, you can use the "swap" subroutine to swap multiple numbers at a time. Simply pass in the variables you want to swap in the order you want them to be swapped. For example, if you want to swap variables A, B, and C, you can use "call swap(A, B, C)".
The "swap" subroutine in Fortran works by temporarily storing the value of the first variable in a temporary location, then replacing the first variable's value with the value of the second variable. Finally, it stores the value of the second variable in the first variable's original location. This effectively swaps the values of the two variables.
Yes, you can swap numbers in an array in Fortran by using the "swap" subroutine on the specific array elements you want to swap. For example, if you have an array A and you want to swap the values of elements 2 and 5, you can use "call swap(A(2), A(5))".
Yes, there are other ways to swap numbers in Fortran, such as using temporary variables or mathematical operations. However, the "swap" subroutine is the most efficient and recommended way to swap numbers in Fortran as it is specifically designed for this purpose.