Yes and no. First the no:
Proper arrays in Fortran, such as those declared like this:
integer, dimension(3,3,4) :: an_array
or like this
integer, dimension(:,:,:,:), allocatable :: an_array
are regular; for each dimension there is only one extent.
But, if you want to define your own type for a ragged array you can, and it’s relatively easy:
type :: vector
integer, dimension(:), allocatable :: elements
end type vector
type :: ragged_array
type(vector), dimension(:), allocatable :: vectors
end type ragged_array
With this sort of approach you can allocate the elements
of each of the vectors
to a different size. For example:
type(ragged_array) :: ragarr
...
allocate(ragarr%vectors(5))
...
allocate(ragarr%vectors(1)%elements(3))
allocate(ragarr%vectors(2)%elements(4))
allocate(ragarr%vectors(3)%elements(6))