Docs
  • Introduction
  • Command Line Basics
  • Lawrence HPC
    • About Lawrence
    • Login
    • Filesystems
    • Transferring Files
    • Software on Lawrence
    • Submitting Jobs
    • Programming Environment
    • Gaussian Tutorial
    • Lumerical (FDTD) from Lawrence on Windows PC Tutorial
    • Lumerical (FDTD) on Lawrence GUI Tutorial
    • Helpful Hints
    • Jupyter on Lawrence
  • Globus
    • Globus Information
    • Globus Tutorials
    • .
  • Non-Lawrence Guides
    • Downloads
    • Software Installations on Windows
    • .
  • Archived Information
    • .
      • Legacy-Lawrence Migration
      • Ubuntu- from Login page
      • VNC
      • Non-Lawrence Tutorials
      • WARNING: These are the archives, not current information
      • Start Here
      • SSH Log In
      • Home Directory
      • Data Transfer
      • Interactive Session
      • Batch Compute Jobs
      • rclone for Google Drive
      • rclone for MS OneDrive
      • rclone for DropBox
      • Gaussian
      • Modules
      • PAUP
      • X11 Forwarding
      • TigerVNC
      • Logging in to an interactive session - qlogin
      • VNC
Powered by GitBook
On this page
  • At-A-Glance
  • User Guide
  1. Archived Information
  2. .

Modules

At-A-Glance

Item

Information

Description

Utility to load and manage apps and versions.

Dependencies

User Guide

USD's HPC has lots of available software and it isn't possible to keep all of them in every user's path all of the time. If you need access to a piece of software that is installed on the HPC, you can use the environment module utility to make the software available to you.

First, you can list the available modules by typingmodule avail

You can also check to see the modules that are already loaded:module list

To load a module, use the load command, followed by the name of the module:module load <module_name>

Finally, if you're having trouble finding the correct module, you can search the names of the available modules by typing:module key <search_term>

PreviousGaussianNextPAUP

Last updated 6 years ago