Utiliser des modules/en: Difference between revisions

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Compute Canada servers can execute all software that runs under Linux. In the simplest case, the software you need will already be installed on one of the compute servers. It will then be accessible in the form of a "module". If this is not the case, you can either ask our staff to install it for you, or do it yourself.  
Our servers can execute all software that runs under Linux. In the simplest case, the software you need will already be installed on one of the compute servers. It will then be accessible in the form of a "module". If this is not the case, you can either ask our staff to install it for you, or do it yourself.  


Modules are configuration files that contain instructions for modifying your software environment. This modular architecture allows multiple versions of the same application to be installed without conflict. For new Compute Canada servers, modules are managed with the [https://www.tacc.utexas.edu/research-development/tacc-projects/lmod Lmod] tool developed at [https://www.tacc.utexas.edu/ TACC]. This tool replaces [http://modules.sourceforge.net ''Environment Modules''], which is used on most legacy servers. If you are familiar with this system you should not be too disoriented since "Lmod" was designed to be very similar to "Environment Modules". Refer to the [[#Lmod vs Environment Modules]] section for the main differences between the two systems.  
Modules are configuration files that contain instructions for modifying your software environment. This modular architecture allows multiple versions of the same application to be installed without conflict. For new Compute Canada servers, modules are managed with the [https://www.tacc.utexas.edu/research-development/tacc-projects/lmod Lmod] tool developed at [https://www.tacc.utexas.edu/ TACC]. This tool replaces [http://modules.sourceforge.net ''Environment Modules''], which is used on most legacy servers. If you are familiar with this system you should not be too disoriented since "Lmod" was designed to be very similar to "Environment Modules". Refer to the [[#Lmod vs Environment Modules]] section for the main differences between the two systems.  
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