+--------------------------------------------------------------------+
| |
| FINISH |
| |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------+
MEANING: FINISH record
CONTEXT: NM-TRAN and NONMEM data sets
USAGE:
FIN
DISCUSSION:
A FINISH record signals the end of the data for a given NONMEM prob-
lem. It is always optional.
FINISH record in NM-TRAN data sets:
When the RECORDS option of the $DATA record is omitted, NM-TRAN
reads the data set to a FINISH record or to end-of-file, which-
ever comes first.
When a format is omitted on the $DATA record, a FINISH record
consists of the characters FIN appearing anywhere in the record
(the other characters are all blank).
When a format is provided on the $DATA record, a FINISH record
must have the same form as in NONMEM data sets.
FINISH record in NONMEM data sets:
When Fields 3 and 6 of the NONMEM DATA Control Record are blank
or zero, NONMEM reads the data set to a FINISH record or to end-
of-file, whichever comes first. (Field 3 and 6 either contains
the number of data records or are blank or zero. They must be
blank or zero when the number of records is greater than
99999999.)
The format of the FINISH record is:
Blank characters in positions 1-76 and 80 and the characters
F, I, and N in positions 77, 78, and 79, respectively.
If m is the number of FORTRAN records spanned per data
record, there must be m-1 blank FORTRAN records inserted
before the FINISH record.
In addition, the following three rules must be followed:
All FORTRAN records of the input data file must be 80 char-
acters long.
All FORTRAN records of the input data file except the FINISH
record must have blank characters in positions 77-80.
The total number of A, E, and F codes on the FORMAT record,
including their multiplicities, must equal, not exceed, the
number of data items specified on the DATA record.
REFERENCES: Guide II Section D.2.3
REFERENCES: Guide IV Section III.B.5
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