| 5 | | Finally this lead us here at DMI to a little bit of a discussion about levels of diagnostic. We will probably want to be adding variables to diagnostic output now and then and this might become a hassle for you - particularly since I've just asked you to expand the documentation of diagnostic variables. We talked about whether there might be a sense in having three levels of diagnostic output. Something like: NONE, STANDARD and FULL. Where NONE would correspond to the current setting diag = .false. . STANDARD would then be a limited, but fully documented, set and FULL would be a longer list that we could add to without causing too much pain and that was primarily intended for internal use. |
| | 5 | Finally this lead us here at DMI to a little bit of a discussion |
| | 6 | about levels of diagnostic. We will probably want to be adding |
| | 7 | variables to diagnostic output now and then and this might become a |
| | 8 | hassle for you - particularly since I've just asked you to expand |
| | 9 | the documentation of diagnostic variables. We talked about whether |
| | 10 | there might be a sense in having three levels of diagnostic output. |
| | 11 | Something like: NONE, STANDARD and FULL. Where NONE would |
| | 12 | correspond to the current setting diag = .false. . STANDARD would |
| | 13 | then be a limited, but fully documented, set and FULL would be a |
| | 14 | longer list that we could add to without causing too much pain and |
| | 15 | that was primarily intended for internal use. |