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This free online converter lets you convert code from Gleam to Fortran in a click of a button. To use this converter, take the following steps -
Characteristic | Gleam | Fortran |
---|---|---|
Syntax | Modern, concise, and inspired by ML-family languages; uses significant whitespace and pattern matching. | Older, verbose, and imperative; uses fixed or free-form syntax with explicit end statements. |
Paradigm | Functional, with strong emphasis on immutability and pattern matching; designed for concurrent and fault-tolerant systems. | Primarily procedural and imperative, with some support for object-oriented and parallel programming in modern versions. |
Typing | Statically typed with strong type inference and no nulls. | Statically typed, but with less expressive type system compared to modern languages; explicit type declarations required. |
Performance | Runs on the BEAM VM (Erlang VM), optimized for concurrency and fault tolerance rather than raw computational speed. | Highly optimized for numerical and scientific computing; often delivers near-native performance for mathematical operations. |
Libraries and frameworks | Limited ecosystem; can interoperate with Erlang and Elixir libraries. | Rich set of libraries for scientific, engineering, and numerical tasks, but fewer modern frameworks. |
Community and support | Small but growing community; active development but limited resources. | Large, established community in scientific and engineering domains; extensive legacy code and support. |
Learning curve | Gentle for those familiar with functional programming; modern syntax aids readability. | Steep for beginners due to older syntax and paradigms; easier for those with experience in scientific computing. |