So EasyBuild + Lmod seems the best solution. I'll try. :)
Thank you all!
betta
2018-01-17 17:53 GMT+01:00 Christopher Samuel :
> On 18/01/18 03:50, Patrick Goetz wrote:
>
> Can anyone shed some light on the situation? I'm very surprised that
>> a module script isn't just an explicit command that
On 18/01/18 03:50, Patrick Goetz wrote:
Can anyone shed some light on the situation? I'm very surprised that
a module script isn't just an explicit command that comes with the
lmod package, and am curious as to why this isn't completely
standard.
The module command needs to be able to manipul
On 01/17/2018 08:12 AM, Ole Holm Nielsen wrote:
John: I would refrain from installing the old default package
"environment-modules" from the Linux distribution, since it doesn't seem
to be maintained any more.
Lmod, on the other hand, is actively maintained and solves some problems
with the o
On 18/01/18 02:53, Loris Bennett wrote:
This is all very OT, so it might be better to discuss it on, say, the
OpenHPC mailing list, since as far as I can tell Spack, EasyBuild and
Lmod (but not old or new 'environment-modules') are part of OpenHPC.
Another place might be the Beowulf list, all
Hi Ole,
Ole Holm Nielsen writes:
> John: I would refrain from installing the old default package
> "environment-modules" from the Linux distribution, since it doesn't
> seem to be maintained any more.
Is this still true? Here
http://modules.sourceforge.net/
there is a version 4.1.0 which is
Hi Bill!
Always glad to contribute to the Lmod cause! ;)
Back to the discussion, I simply gave my contribution based on how we set up
our system. In no way I intended to say that that is the only way to deploy
software. Yours is definitely a valid alternative, although it requires a
deeper exp
John: I would refrain from installing the old default package
"environment-modules" from the Linux distribution, since it doesn't seem
to be maintained any more.
Lmod, on the other hand, is actively maintained and solves some problems
with the old "environment-modules" software.
There's an e
I’d go slightly further, though I do appreciate the Lmod shout-out!: In some
cases, you may not even want the software on the frontend nodes (hear me out
before I retract it).
If it’s a library that requires linking against before it can be used, then you
probably have to have it unless you re
I should also say that Modules should be easy to install on Ubuntu. It will
be the package named "environment-modules"
You probably will have to edit the configuration file a little bit since
the default install will assume al lModules files are local.
You need to set your MODULESPATH to include
I can highly recommend EasyBuild as an easy way to provide software
packages as "modules" to your cluster. We have been very pleased with
EasyBuild in our cluster.
I made some notes about installing EasyBuild in a Wiki page:
https://wiki.fysik.dtu.dk/niflheim/EasyBuild_modules
We use CentOS
Ciao Elisabetta,
I second John's reply.
On our cluster we install software on the shared parallel filesystem with
EasyBuild and use Lmod as a module front-end. Then users will simply load
software in the job's environment by using the module command.
Feel free to ping me directly if you need sp
Hi Elisabetta. No, you normally do not need to install software on all the
compute nodes separately.
It is quite common to use the 'modules' environment to manage software like
this
http://www.admin-magazine.com/HPC/Articles/Environment-Modules
Once you have numpy installed on a shared drive on
Hi,
let's say I need to execute a python script with slurm. The script require
a particular library installed on the system like numpy.
If the library is not installed to the system, it is necessary to install
it on the master AND the nodes, right? This has to be done on each machine
separately or
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