1.6 Structure of this Book
3
http://www.vim.org/
SciLab has also a text editor that can also be used to write FORTRAN codes.
1.5 Organisation of Work
After installation of all software suites required, the reader should create a folder
called “EXERCISES” as an archive for all exercises that follow. During the progress
of work, a number of subfolders should be created within this folder each of
which refers to a certain exercise. All f les belonging to a certain exercise (such
as FORTRAN 95 codes and SciLab scripts) should be kept in a single subfolder.
1.6 Structure of this Book
The book describes a variety of dynamical processes occurring in this ocean accompanied by practical exercises. During the course of progress, the level of complexity
of processes will increase and so will the length of numerical codes. Consequently,
the reader should study exercises in consecutive order. In order to improve the learning outcome, I strongly recommend that the reader attempts to write own model
codes from scratch. If this leads to unsatisfactory results, the reader is invited to
employ numerical codes that are supplied on the CD-ROM to this book.
3
http://www.vim.org/
SciLab has also a text editor that can also be used to write FORTRAN codes.
1.5 Organisation of Work
After installation of all software suites required, the reader should create a folder
called “EXERCISES” as an archive for all exercises that follow. During the progress
of work, a number of subfolders should be created within this folder each of
which refers to a certain exercise. All f les belonging to a certain exercise (such
as FORTRAN 95 codes and SciLab scripts) should be kept in a single subfolder.
1.6 Structure of this Book
The book describes a variety of dynamical processes occurring in this ocean accompanied by practical exercises. During the course of progress, the level of complexity
of processes will increase and so will the length of numerical codes. Consequently,
the reader should study exercises in consecutive order. In order to improve the learning outcome, I strongly recommend that the reader attempts to write own model
codes from scratch. If this leads to unsatisfactory results, the reader is invited to
employ numerical codes that are supplied on the CD-ROM to this book.