NAME:
	gnu_intrinsic
 PURPOSE:
	Couple of missing intrinsic functions for use with gfortran
 CATEGORY:
 	gen/cpp/os
 CALLING SEQUENCE:
 	idate_(dmy)
	itime_(hms)
	pa = loc_(ptr_a)	(commented out)
 INPUTS:
	prt_a		anything (I think)
				pointer for which address is required
 OUTPUTS:
 	dmy[3]		int	day of monty, month, year
	hms[3]		int	time of day (hours, minutes, seconds)
	pa		long	address of ptr_a
 CALLS:
 SEE ALSO:
 INCLUDE:
 SIDE EFFECTS:
 RESTRICTIONS:
 EXAMPLE:
 PROCEDURE:
 	The times are extracted from a tm structure:

	int tm_sec      seconds after minute [0-61] (61 allows for 2 leap-seconds)
	int tm_min      minutes after hour [0-59]
	int tm_hour     hours after midnight [0-23]
	int tm_mday     day of the month [1-31]
	int tm_mon      month of year [0-11]
	int tm_year     current year-1900
	int tm_wday     days since Sunday [0-6]
	int tm_yday     days since January 1st [0-365]
	int tm_isdst    daylight savings indicator

	In Fortran the time functions are used only by OSGetDateAndTime as
		call IDATE(ymd)
		call ITIME(hms)
	ymd and hms are both declared as 3-element integer arrays, i.e.
	usually (always?) this means integer*4, or type 'int' in C.

	The loc_ function is called only in forays.f to get addresses
	of arrays. This is not (yet) available in gfortran, hence this
	workaround.

	Pointers in C apparently are of type 'long'. On 32-bit machines
	'long' means 4-byte type 'int'. However, on the 64-bit AMD machine
	it appears that 'long' is 8 longs (i.e. integer*8).
	
	The argument to loc_ is declared to be of type 'long'. I think
	it can be called from Fortran with any type, since all we need
	is the pointer.
 MODIFICATION HISTORY:
	DEC-2004, Paul Hick (UCSD/CASS; pphick@ucsd.edu)