Amber 

	This module loads Amber variables.

	{ standard TACC variables: AMBER_DIR,  AMBER_BIN,  AMBER_DOC} 

	{ standard TACC variables: AMBER_TEST,   AMBER_EXAMPLES     } 

	{         AMBER variables: AMBERHOME                        } 

	{ The command directory is added to PATH.                   } 

	{ The man     directory is added to MANPATH.                } 


	Version $version

	Adds `.' to your PATH environment variable

	This makes it easy to add the current working directory
	to your PATH environment variable.  This allows you to
	run executables in your current working directory
	without prepending ./ to the excutable name

	Version $dotversion

The gsl module file defines the following environment variables:
GSL_DIR, GSL_BIN, GSL_LIB, and GSL_INC for
the location of the gsl distribution, binaries, libraries, 
and include files, respectively.

To use the GSL library, compile the source code with the usrocalion:

	-I$GSL_INC 

and add the following usrocalions to the link step: 

	-L$GSL_LIB -lgsl

Version 1.6

The gsl module file defines the following environment variables:
GSL_DIR, GSL_BIN, GSL_LIB, and GSL_INC for
the location of the gsl distribution, binaries, libraries, 
and include files, respectively.

To use the GSL library, compile the source code with the usrocalion:

	-I$GSL_INC 

and add the following usrocalions to the link step: 

	-L$GSL_LIB -lgsl

Version 1.6

The gsl module file defines the following environment variables:
GSL_DIR, GSL_BIN, GSL_LIB, and GSL_INC for
the location of the gsl distribution, binaries, libraries, 
and include files, respectively.

To use the GSL library, compile the source code with the include path

	-I$GSL_INC 

and add the following library path and library to the link step: 

	-L$GSL_LIB -lgsl

Please do not use the gsl BLAS library (gslcblas); 
the ESSL BLAS has a C API.

Version 1.7

The gsl module file defines the following environment variables:
GSL_DIR, GSL_BIN, GSL_LIB, and GSL_INC for
the location of the gsl distribution, binaries, libraries, 
and include files, respectively.

To use the GSL library, compile the source code with the include path

	-I$GSL_INC 

and add the following library path and library to the link step: 

	-L$GSL_LIB -lgsl

Please do not use the gsl BLAS library (gslcblas); 
the ESSL BLAS has a C API.

Version 1.7

The gsl module file defines the following environment variables:
GSL_DIR, GSL_BIN, GSL_LIB, and GSL_INC for
the location of the gsl distribution, binaries, libraries, 
and include files, respectively.

To use the GSL library, compile the source code with the include path

	-I$GSL_INC 

and add the following library path and library to the link step: 

	-L$GSL_LIB -lgsl

Please do not use the gsl BLAS library (gslcblas); 
the ESSL BLAS has a C API.

Version 1.8

The gsl module file defines the following environment variables:
GSL_DIR, GSL_BIN, GSL_LIB, and GSL_INC for
the location of the gsl distribution, binaries, libraries, 
and include files, respectively.

To use the GSL library, compile the source code with the include path

	-I$GSL_INC 

and add the following library path and library to the link step: 

	-L$GSL_LIB -lgsl

Please do not use the gsl BLAS library (gslcblas); 
the ESSL BLAS has a C API.

Version 1.8

The metis modulefile defines the following environment variables:
TACC_METIS_DIR, TACC_METIS_DOC, TACC_METIS_BIN, TACC_METIS_LIB, 
and TACC_METIS_INC for the location of the Metis distribution, 
documentation, binaries, libraries, and include files, respectively.

To use the metis library, include compilation directives
of the form: -L$TACC_METIS_LIB -I$TACC_METIS_INC -lmetis
 
Here is an example command to compile metis_test.c:

xlc -I$TACC_METIS_INC metis_test.c -L$TACC_METIS_LIB -lmetis

Version 4.0

The metis modulefile defines the following environment variables:
TACC_METIS_DIR, TACC_METIS_DOC, TACC_METIS_BIN, TACC_METIS_LIB, 
and TACC_METIS_INC for the location of the Metis distribution, 
documentation, binaries, libraries, and include files, respectively.

To use the metis library, include compilation directives
of the form: -L$TACC_METIS_LIB -I$TACC_METIS_INC -lmetis
 
Here is an example command to compile metis_test.c:

xlc -I$TACC_METIS_INC metis_test.c -L$TACC_METIS_LIB -lmetis

Version 4.0

	This module will set up aliases and environment variables
	for easy check-out of the most recent version of the
	environment modules package.

	For CVS access - do the 'login' first then the 'get'
	when prompted for a password - just hit return

	modules-login		- login into the modules CVS
				  repository anonymously
	modules-get 		- retrieve modules sources

	For anonymous ftp access cd to /pub/modules once logged in
	when prompted for a username/password - give it
	anonymous and your email address

	modules-ftp		- ftp into the modules tar ball
				  directory anonymously

	Version $version

	This module returns all the various module-info values
	in whatever mode you use (except in  `whatis' mode)

	Version $version

	modules - loads the modules software & application environment

	This adds $modroot/* to several of the
	environment variables.

	Version $version

The netcdf module file defines the following environment variables:
TACC_NETCDF_DIR, TACC_NETCDF_BIN, TACC_NETCDF_LIB, and 
TACC_NETCDF_INC forthe location of the NETCDF distribution, binaries,
libraries, and include files, respectively.

To use the NETCDF library, compile the source code with the option:

	-I$TACC_NETCDF_INC 

and add the following options to the link step: 

	-L$TACC_NETCDF_LIB -lnetcdf

Version 3.5.0

The netcdf module file defines the following environment variables:
TACC_NETCDF_DIR, TACC_NETCDF_BIN, TACC_NETCDF_LIB, and 
TACC_NETCDF_INC forthe location of the NETCDF distribution, binaries,
libraries, and include files, respectively.

To use the NETCDF library, compile the source code with the option:

	-I$TACC_NETCDF_INC 

and add the following options to the link step: 

	-L$TACC_NETCDF_LIB -lnetcdf

Version 3.6.1

The netcdf module file defines the following environment variables:
TACC_NETCDF_DIR, TACC_NETCDF_BIN, TACC_NETCDF_LIB, and 
TACC_NETCDF_INC forthe location of the NETCDF distribution, binaries,
libraries, and include files, respectively.

To use the NETCDF library, compile the source code with the option:

	-I$TACC_NETCDF_INC 

and add the following options to the link step: 

	-L$TACC_NETCDF_LIB -lnetcdf

Version 4.0

	This module does absolutely nothing.
	It's meant simply as a place holder in your
	dot file initialization.

	Version $version

To run NWChem, please include the following lines in
your job script, using the appropriate input file name:
module load nwchem
ibrun nwchem input.nw

To run NWChem, please include the following lines in
your job script, using the appropriate input file name:
module load nwchem
ibrun nwchem input.nw

To run NWChem, please include the following lines in
your job script, using the appropriate input file name:
module load nwchem
ibrun nwchem input.nw

To run NWChem, please include the following lines in
your job script, using the appropriate input file name:
module load nwchem
ibrun nwchem input.nw

To run NWChem, please include the following lines in
your job script, using the appropriate input file name:
module load nwchem
ibrun nwchem input.nw

To run NWChem, please include the following lines in
your job script, using the appropriate input file name:
module load nwchem
ibrun nwchem input.nw

The petsc modulefile defines the default paths and environment
variables needed to use the PETSc software and utilities
available in /usr/local/app/petsc.
On some systems, execute module load X11  if you are using graphics

calls. Man Pages: http://www.mcs.anl.gov/petsc/docs/www/www.html

The petsc modulefile defines the default paths and environment
variables needed to use the PETSc software and utilities
available in /usr/local/app/petsc.
On some systems, execute module load X11  if you are using graphics

calls. Man Pages: http://www.mcs.anl.gov/petsc/docs/www/www.html

The pmetis module defines the following environment variables:
TACC_PMETIS_DIR, TACC_PMETIS_DOC, TACC_PMETIS_BIN, 
TACC_PMETIS_LIB, and TACC_PMETIS_INC for the location
of the ParMetis distribution, documentation, binaries, 
libraries, and include files.


To use the pmetis library, include compilation directives
of the form: -L$TACC_PMETIS_LIB -I$TACC_PMETIS_INC -lmetis -lparmetis
 
Here is an example command to compile pmetis_test.c:

mpcc -I$TACC_PMETIS_INC pmetis_test.c -L$TACC_PMETIS_LIB -lmetis -lparmetis

Version 3.1

The pmetis module defines the following environment variables:
TACC_PMETIS_DIR, TACC_PMETIS_DOC, TACC_PMETIS_BIN, 
TACC_PMETIS_LIB, and TACC_PMETIS_INC for the location
of the ParMetis distribution, documentation, binaries, 
libraries, and include files.


To use the pmetis library, include compilation directives
of the form: -L$TACC_PMETIS_LIB -I$TACC_PMETIS_INC -lmetis -lparmetis
 
Here is an example command to compile pmetis_test.c:

mpcc -I$TACC_PMETIS_INC pmetis_test.c -L$TACC_PMETIS_LIB -lmetis -lparmetis

Version 3.1

The sinc module file defines the environment variable:
TACC_SINC_DIR for the location of the TACC Sinc archiver 
tool which is a simple utility to help pack and unpack data
from tape storage.
 
For more information on using the Job Launcher, please consult
the README file located in $TACC_SINC_DIR

Version 1.0

The sinc module file defines the environment variable:
TACC_SINC_DIR for the location of the TACC Sinc archiver 
tool which is a simple utility to help pack and unpack data
from tape storage.
 
For more information on using the Job Launcher, please consult
the README file located in $TACC_SINC_DIR

Version 1.1

The sinc module file defines the environment variable:
TACC_SINC_DIR for the location of the TACC Sinc archiver 
tool which is a simple utility to help pack and unpack data
from tape storage.
 
For more information on using the Job Launcher, please consult
the README file located in $TACC_SINC_DIR

Version 1.2

	This module file will add $HOME/privatemodules to the
	list of directories that the module command will search
	for modules.  Place your own module files here.
	This module, when loaded, will create this directory
	if necessary.

	Version $rkoversion

        global version

        puts stderr 
        puts stderr 
	puts stderr 
        puts stderr 
}

module-whatis	

# for Tcl script use only
set     version      3.1.6

The TACC Amber installation only includes the parallel Sander/pmemd modules. 
The Amber modulefile defines the following environment variables:
TACC_AMBER_DIR, TACC_AMBER_DOC, TACC_AMBER_BIN for the location of
the Amber distribution, documentation, and binaries, respectively.

Also, AMBERHOME is set to the Amber Home Directory (TACC_AMBER_DIR),

and $AMBERHOME/exe is included in the PATH variable.

Here is an example command for executing the Sander module:

icc -Isander ... or $TACC_AMBER_BIN/sander

Version 9.0

The ARPACK modulefile defines the following environment variables:
TACC_ARPACK_DIR, TACC_ARPACK_LIB, and TACC_ARPACK_INC 
for the location of the ARPACK 3.0.1 distribution, 
libraries, and include files, respectively.

To use the ARPACK library, compile the source code with the option:

	-I$TACC_ARPACK_INC 

and add the following options to the link step: 

	-L$TACC_ARPACK_LIB -larpack

Version 2.1

This module extends the available packages with some
that are not officially supported. After the
  module load beta
command, a subsequent
  module avail
will list the additional packages.

The boost module file defines the following environment variables:
TACC_BOOST_DIR, TACC_BOOST_LIB, and TACC_BOOST_INC for
the location of the boost distribution.


Version 1.34.1

The boost module file defines the following environment variables:
TACC_BOOST_DIR, TACC_BOOST_LIB, and TACC_BOOST_INC for
the location of the boost distribution.


Version 1.39.0

The TACC Charmm++ module appends the path to the Charm++ libraries
to the LD_LIBRARY_PATH environment variable, and defines the 
following environment variables:

TACC_CHARMPP_DIR         top-level installation directory
TACC_CHARMPP_DIR/include contains header files
TACC_CHARMPP_DIR/lib     contains the Charm++ libraries
TACC_CHARMPP_DIR/bin     contains the Charm++ scripts inc. compiler
 
Some users have reported faster CHARM++ performance when setting
VIADEV_RENDEZVOUS_THRESHOLD to 50000. Please try including
one of the following in your job script:
   
   

Version 6.0

The cmake module modifies the following environment variables:
PATH, MANPATH
 

CMake, version 2.4.7

The ddt module file appends to PATH, defines the DDT_QUEUE_DLL
variable to enable message-queue debugging, appends the
DDT bin directory to PATH.

To use DDT:

 1.  module add ddt

 2.  mkdir ~/.ddt

 3.  copy $DDTROOT/templates/config.ddt to ~/.ddt/ .

 4.  ddt ./

 5.  Set your project via the 
 6.  Submit your job

To use DDT:

 1.  module add ddt

 2.  ddt ./

 3.  Set your project via the 
 4.  Submit your job

The espresso module defines the environment variables
TACC_ESPRESSO_DIR, TACC_ESPRESSO_BIN, TACC_ESPRESSO_INCLUDE
TACC_ESPRESSO_CLIB, TACC_ESPRESSO_FLIB
 
Version 3.2.2

The espresso module defines the environment variables
TACC_ESPRESSO_DIR, TACC_ESPRESSO_BIN, TACC_ESPRESSO_INCLUDE
TACC_ESPRESSO_CLIB, TACC_ESPRESSO_FLIB
 
Version 3.2.3

The espresso module defines the environment variables
TACC_ESPRESSO_DIR, TACC_ESPRESSO_BIN, TACC_ESPRESSO_INCLUDE
TACC_ESPRESSO_CLIB, TACC_ESPRESSO_FLIB
 
Version 4.1

The FFTW2 modulefile defines the following environment variables:
TACC_FFTW2_DIR, TACC_FFTW2_LIB, and TACC_FFTW2_INC 
for the location of the FFTW 2.1.5 distribution, 
libraries, and include files, respectively.

To use the FFTW library, compile the source code with the option:

	-I$TACC_FFTW2_INC 

and add the following options to the link step: 

	-L$TACC_FFTW2_LIB -lfftw

Version 2.1.5

The FFTW modulefile defines the following environment variables:
TACC_FFTW3_DIR, TACC_FFTW3_LIB, and TACC_FFTW3_INC 
for the location of the FFTW 3.1.2 distribution, 
libraries, and include files, respectively.

To use the FFTW library, compile the source code with the option:

	-I$TACC_FFTW3_INC 

and add the following options to the link step: 

	-L$TACC_FFTW3_LIB -lfftw3

Version 3.1.2

The GAMESS modulefile defines the following environment variables:
TACC_GAMESS_DIR/DOC/BIN/DOC for the location of the Gamess home,
documentation, binaries and data directories, respectively.

The modulefile defines GMSPATH (Gamess bin) and appends it to PATH.


Version 03_2007
To run GAMESS, please include the following lines in your job script:
       module load gamess
       ibrun gamess.run gamess-input.inp
using the appropriate input file name
Note: tests and documents are not available on compute nodes.

The git module file defines the following environment variables:
TACC_GIT_DIR, TACC_GIT_LIB, and for
the location of the git distribution and its libraries.


Version 1.5.3.8

The gmake modulefile defines the following environment variables:
TACC_GMAKE_DIR  and TACC_GMAKE_BIN for the location of the
GNU Make 3.81 distribution and binaries.


Version 3.81

The GNUplot modulefile places the gnuplot executable in your path.
For convenience, it also defines the environment variable TACC_GNUPLOT_DIR,
which is the location of the GNUplot distribution's support files.

Version 4.2.6

The gotoblas module defines the following environment variables:
TACC_GOTOBLAS_DIR and TACC_GOTOBLAS_LIB for the location 
of the gotoblas distribution and libraries.

To use the gotoblas library, include compilation directives
of the following form in your link command:
 
 Single Threaded: -L$TACC_GOTOBLAS_LIB -lgoto_lp64
 Multi Threaded:  -L$TACC_GOTOBLAS_LIB -lgoto_lp64_mp
 Single Threaded 64bit int: -L$TACC_GOTOBLAS_LIB -lgoto_ilp64
 Multi Threaded  64bit int: -L$TACC_GOTOBLAS_LIB -lgoto_ilp64_mp
 
You can control the number threads with the SMP version using the
OMP_NUM_THREADS environment variable.

Version 1.26

The gotoblas module defines the following environment variables:
TACC_GOTOBLAS_DIR and TACC_GOTOBLAS_LIB for the location 
of the gotoblas distribution and libraries.

To use the gotoblas library, include compilation directives
of the following form in your link command:
 
 Single Threaded: -L$TACC_GOTOBLAS_LIB -lgoto_lp64
 Multi Threaded:  -L$TACC_GOTOBLAS_LIB -lgoto_lp64_mp
 Single Threaded 64bit int: -L$TACC_GOTOBLAS_LIB -lgoto_ilp64
 Multi Threaded  64bit int: -L$TACC_GOTOBLAS_LIB -lgoto_ilp64_mp
 
You can control the number of threads with the SMP (mp) version using
the OMP_NUM_THREADS environment variable. TACC sets OMP_NUM_THREADS
to 1 in the default user environent.

Version 1.30

The gromacs module file defines the following environment variables:
TACC_GROMACS_DIR, TACC_GROMACS_BIN TACC_GROMACS_DOC, TACC_GROMACS_LIB,
and TACC_GROMACS_INC
for the location of the gromacs distribution, binaries, documentation,
libraries, and include files, respectively. Also, GMXLIB has been set to the
topology-file directory in %{PKG_INSTALL_DIR}/share/gromacs/top.

The only parallel component of gromacs is the molecular dynamics module,
mdrun_mpi. It can be invoked in a job script with the command:

ibrun mdrun_mpi -s topol.tpr -o traj.trr -c confout.gro -e ener.edr -g md.log -np #

where # is the number of processors requested.  Also, the topology file topol.tpr,
mdout.md, and deshuf.ndx should be generated with the processor count (-np 4):
grompp ... -po mdout.mdp -deshuf deshuf.ndx -o topol.tpr -shuffle -sort -np 4
See the TACC run-example instructions in the
/opt/apps/examples/gromacs/gromacs_run_examples.tar file.

To use the gromacs libraries, compile the source code with the option:

	-I$TACC_GROMACS_INC 

and add the following options to the link step: 

	 -L$TACC_GROMACS_LIB -lgromacs

Here is an example command to compile test.c:

icc -I$TACC_GROMACS_INC test.c -L$TACC_GROMACS_LIB -lgromacs

Version 3.3.3

The gromacs module file defines the following environment variables:
TACC_GROMACS_DIR, TACC_GROMACS_BIN TACC_GROMACS_DOC, TACC_GROMACS_LIB,
and TACC_GROMACS_INC
for the location of the gromacs distribution, binaries, documentation,
libraries, and include files, respectively. Also, GMXLIB has been set to the
topology-file directory in %{PKG_INSTALL_DIR}/share/gromacs/top.

The only parallel component of gromacs is the molecular dynamics module,
mdrun_mpi. It can be invoked in a job script with the command:

ibrun mdrun_mpi -s topol.tpr -o traj.trr -c confout.gro -e ener.edr -g md.log -np #

where # is the number of processors requested.  Also, the topology file topol.tpr,
mdout.md, and deshuf.ndx should be generated with the processor count (-np 4):
grompp ... -po mdout.mdp -deshuf deshuf.ndx -o topol.tpr -shuffle -sort -np 4
See the TACC run-example instructions in the
/opt/apps/examples/gromacs/gromacs_run_examples.tar file.

To use the gromacs libraries, compile the source code with the option:

	-I$TACC_GROMACS_INC 

and add the following options to the link step: 

	 -L$TACC_GROMACS_LIB -lgromacs

Here is an example command to compile test.c:

icc -I$TACC_GROMACS_INC test.c -L$TACC_GROMACS_LIB -lgromacs

Version 4.0.4

The GSL modulefile defines the following environment variables:
TACC_GSL_DIR, TACC_GSL_BIN, TACC_GSL_LIB, and TACC_GSL_INC 
for the location of the GSL 1.10 distribution, 
libraries, and include files, respectively.

To use the GSL library, compile the source code with the option:

	-I$TACC_GSL_INC -I$TACC_GSL_INC/gsl

and add the following options to the link step: 

	-L$TACC_GSL_LIB -lgsl

Version 1.10

The GSL modulefile defines the following environment variables:
TACC_GSL_DIR, TACC_GSL_BIN, TACC_GSL_LIB, and TACC_GSL_INC 
for the location of the GSL 1.13 distribution, 
libraries, and include files, respectively.

To use the GSL library, compile the source code with the option:

	-I$TACC_GSL_INC -I$TACC_GSL_INC/gsl

and add the following options to the link step: 

	-L$TACC_GSL_LIB -lgsl

Version 1.13

The HDF4 modulefile defines the following environment variables:
TACC_HDF4_DIR, TACC_HDF4_LIB, TACC_HDF4_BIN, and TACC_HDF4_INC 
for the location of the HDF4 2.r3 distribution, 
libraries, executables, and include files, respectively.

To use the HDF4 library, compile the source code with the option:

	-I$TACC_HDF4_INC 

and add the following options to the link step: 

	-L$TACC_HDF4_LIB -lhdf4

Version 2.r3

The HDF5 module defines the following environment variables:
TACC_HDF5_DIR, TACC_HDF5_DOC, TACC_HDF5_LIB, and TACC_HDF5_INC for
the location of the HDF5 distribution, documentation,
libraries, and include files, respectively.

To use the HDF5 library, compile the source code with the option:

	-I$TACC_HDF5_INC 

and add the following options to the link step: 

	-Wl,-rpath,$TACC_HDF5_LIB -L$TACC_HDF5_LIB -lhdf5

The -Wl,-rpath,$TACC_HDF5_LIB option is not required, however,
if it is used, then this module will not have to be loaded
to run the program during future login sessions.

The HDF5 module also prepends to your PATH 
and LD_LIBRARY_PATH for access to handy HDF binaries
and the HDF shared object library.


Version 1.6.5

The Hypre module file defines the following environment variables:
TACC_HYPRE_DIR, TACC_HYPRE_INC, and TACC_HYPRE_LIB for
the location of the Hypre distribution,
libraries, and include files, respectively.

Version 2.0.0

The Hypre module file defines the following environment variables:
TACC_HYPRE_DIR, TACC_HYPRE_INC, and TACC_HYPRE_LIB for
the location of the Hypre distribution,
libraries, and include files, respectively.

Version 2.0.0

The Hypre module file defines the following environment variables:
TACC_HYPRE_DIR, TACC_HYPRE_INC, and TACC_HYPRE_LIB for
the location of the Hypre distribution,
libraries, and include files, respectively.

Version 2.2.0b

The Hypre module file defines the following environment variables:
TACC_HYPRE_DIR, TACC_HYPRE_INC, and TACC_HYPRE_LIB for
the location of the Hypre distribution,
libraries, and include files, respectively.

Version 2.2.0

	Intel Compilers

	This module loads Intel Compiler variables.

	{ standard TACC variables: ICC_DIR,  ICC_BIN,  ICC_LIB  } 

	{ standard TACC variables: ICC_INC,  ICC_MAN,  ICC_DOC  } 

	{ standard TACC variables: IFC_DIR,  IFC_BIN,  IFC_LIB  } 

	{ standard TACC variables: IFC_INC,  IFC_MAN,  IFC_DOC  } 

	{ standard TACC variables: IIDB_DIR, IIDB_BIN, IIDB_MAN } 

	{ The command directory is added to PATH.             } 

	{ The library directory is added to LD_LIBRARY_PATH.  } 

	{ The include directory is added to INCLUDE.          } 

	{ The man     directory is added to MANPATH.          } 


	Version $version

	Intel Compilers

	This module loads Intel Compiler variables.

	{ standard TACC variables: ICC_DIR,  ICC_BIN,  ICC_LIB  } 

	{ standard TACC variables: ICC_INC,  ICC_MAN,  ICC_DOC  } 

	{ standard TACC variables: IFC_DIR,  IFC_BIN,  IFC_LIB  } 

	{ standard TACC variables: IFC_INC,  IFC_MAN,  IFC_DOC  } 

	{ standard TACC variables: IIDB_DIR, IIDB_BIN, IIDB_MAN } 

	{ The command directory is added to PATH.             } 

	{ The library directory is added to LD_LIBRARY_PATH.  } 

	{ The include directory is added to INCLUDE.          } 

	{ The man     directory is added to MANPATH.          } 


	Version $version

The java/1.4.2 modulefile defines the default paths and environment
variables needed to use the Java 1.5.0 software and utilities
available in /usr/java/j2sdk1.4.2_11, placing them before the vendor-supplied
paths in PATH and MANPATH.:

The tau module defines the following environment variables:
TACC_KOJAK_DIR, TACC_KOJAK_BIN, and 
TACC_KOJAK_LIB for the location
of the Tau distribution, documentation, binaries, 
and libraries.


 
To use one of the KOJAK libraries, compile and link the source code with the option:

	-Wl,-rpath,$TACC_KOJAK_LIB -L$TACC_KOJAK_LIB -ltau-icpc-mpi-pdt

The -Wl,-rpath,$TACC_KOJAK_LIB option is not required, however,
if it is used, then this module will not have to be loaded
to run the program during future login sessions.

To use any other KOJAK library, please look at all possible options in 
 $TACC_KOJAK_LIB directory for libtau-*.a files and pick the combination
desired. Then substitute the desired library in the link step, remove the 
executable and recompile to relink the new library.

Version 2.2

The lammps module puts the following executable in your PATH:
    lmp_lonestar lmp_lonestar_meam 

Lammps

The launcher module file defines the environment variable:
TACC_LAUNCHER_DIR for the location of the TACC Parametric 
Job Launcher which is a simple utility for submitting multiple
serial applications simultaneously.
 
For more information on using the Job Launcher, please consult
the README.launcher file located in $TACC_LAUNCHER_DIR

Version 1.2

The lua modulefile defines the following environment variables:
TACC_LUA_BIN, TACC_LUA_LIB, and TACC_LUA_INC for the location of the Lua distribution, 
documentation, binaries, libraries, and include files, respectively.

To use the Lua library, include compilation directives
of the form: -L$TACC_LUA_LIB -I$TACC_LUA_INC -llua
 
Here is an example command to compile lua_test.c:

icc -I$TACC_LUA_INC lua_test.c -L$TACC_LUA_LIB -llua

Version 5.1.4

The meep module file defines the following environment variables:

TACC_MEEP_DIR, TACC_MEEP_LIB, TACC_MEEP_INC, and TACC_MEEP_BIN.

The meep executable is $TACC_MEEP_BIN/meep-mpi

Version 0.20.3

The meep module file defines the following environment variables:

TACC_MEEP_DIR, TACC_MEEP_LIB, TACC_MEEP_INC, and TACC_MEEP_BIN.

The meep executable is $TACC_MEEP_BIN/meep-mpi

Version 1.0.2

The cmake module modifies the following environment variables:
PATH, LD_LIBRARY_PATH
 

Mesa, version 6.4.2

The metis modulefile defines the following environment variables:
TACC_METIS_DIR, TACC_METIS_DOC, TACC_METIS_BIN, TACC_METIS_LIB, 
and TACC_METIS_INC for the location of the Metis distribution, 
documentation, binaries, libraries, and include files, respectively.

To use the metis library, include compilation directives
of the form: -L$TACC_METIS_LIB -I$TACC_METIS_INC -lmetis
 
Here is an example command to compile metis_test.c:

icc -I$TACC_METIS_INC metis_test.c -L$TACC_METIS_LIB -lmetis

Version 4.0

The MKL module file defines the following environment variables:
TACC_MKL_DIR, TACC_MKL_DOC, TACC_MKL_LIB, and TACC_MKL_INC for
the location of the Intel MKL distribution, documentation,
libraries, and include files, respectively.

To use the MKL library, compile the source code with the option:
	-I$TACC_MKL_INC 
and add the following options to the link step: 
	-Wl,-rpath,$TACC_MKL_LIB -L$TACC_MKL_LIB -lmkl_em64t
The -Wl,-rpath,$TACC_MKL_LIB option is not required, however,
if it is used, then this module will not have to be loaded
to run the program during future login sessions.

Here is an example command to compile mkl_test.c:
mpicc -Wl,-rpath,$MKL_LIB -I$MKL_INC mkl_test.c -L$MKL_LIB -lmkl_em64t

Version 10.0.3.020

The mpiP modulefile defines the following environment variables:
TACC_MPIP_DIR, TACC_MPIP_LIB for the location of the 
mpiP 3.1.1 distribution and libraries respectively.


To use the mpiP library, relink your MPI code with the following option:

	-L$TACC_MPIP_LIB -lmpiP -lbfd -liberty

Version 3.1.1

	This module loads the MVAPICH MPI environment built with
	Intel compilers. By loading this module, the following commands
	will be automatically available for compiling MPI applications:


	mpif77       (F77 source)
	mpif90       (F90 source)
	mpicc        ( C  source)
	mpiCC/mpicxx (C++ source)


	Version $version

	This module loads the MVAPICH MPI environment built with
	Intel compilers. By loading this module, the following commands
	will be automatically available for compiling MPI applications:


	mpif77       (F77 source)
	mpif90       (F90 source)
	mpicc        ( C  source)
	mpiCC/mpicxx (C++ source)


	Version $version

	This module loads the MVAPICH MPI environment built with
	Intel compilers. By loading this module, the following commands
	will be automatically available for compiling MPI applications:


	mpif77       (F77 source)
	mpif90       (F90 source)
	mpicc        ( C  source)
	mpiCC/mpicxx (C++ source)


	Version $version

	This module loads the MVAPICH2 MPI environment built with
	Intel compilers. By loading this module, the following commands
	will be automatically available for compiling MPI applications:


	mpif77       (F77 source)
	mpif90       (F90 source)
	mpicc        ( C  source)
	mpiCC/mpicxx (C++ source)


	Version $version

	MyCluster builds personal Condor or SGE clusters on demand.

	Documentation for MyCluster is available at: 

	http://www.tacc.utexas.edu/services/userguides/mycluster/

	Version $version

The TACC NAMD module appends the path to the namd2 executable
to the PATH environment variable.  Also TACC_NAMD_DIR, and 
TACC_NAMD_BIN are set to NAMD home and bin directories.
 
Some users have reported faster NAMD performance when setting
VIADEV_RENDEZVOUS_THRESHOLD to 50000. Please try including
one of the following in your job script:
   
   

Version 2.6

The ncl_ncarg module file defines the following environment variables:
TACC_NCARG_ROOT, TACC_NCARG_BIN, TACC_NCARG_LIB, and 
TACC_NCARG_INC for the location of the NCARG distribution, binaries,
libraries, and include files, respectively.

To use the NCARG library, compile the source code with the option:

	-I$TACC_NCARG_INC 

and add the following options to the link step: 

	-L$TACC_NCARG_LIB -lncarg

(or another of the available libraries that is appropriate to your application) 

Version 5.0.0

The nco module file defines the following environment variables:
TACC_NCO_DIR, TACC_NCO_BIN, TACC_NCO_LIB, and 
TACC_NCO_INC for the location of the NCO distribution, binaries,
libraries, and include files, respectively.

To use the NCO library, compile the source code with the option:

	-I$TACC_NCO_INC 

and add the following options to the link step: 

	-L$TACC_NCO_LIB -lnco

Version 3.9.5

The netcdf module file defines the following environment variables:
TACC_NETCDF_DIR, TACC_NETCDF_BIN, TACC_NETCDF_LIB, and 
TACC_NETCDF_INC forthe location of the NETCDF distribution, binaries,
libraries, and include files, respectively.

To use the NETCDF library, compile the source code with the option:

	-I$TACC_NETCDF_INC 

and add the following options to the link step: 

	-L$TACC_NETCDF_LIB -lnetcdf

Version 3.6.2

To run NWChem, please include the following lines in
your job script, using the appropriate input file name:
module load nwchem
ibrun nwchem input.nw

To run NWChem, please include the following lines in
your job script, using the appropriate input file name:
module load nwchem
ibrun nwchem input.nw

The PAPI module file defines the following environment variables:
TACC_PAPI_DIR, TACC_PAPI_LIB, and TACC_PAPI_INC for
the location of the papi distribution, libraries, 
and include files, respectively.

To use the PAPI library, compile the source code with the option:

	-I$TACC_PAPI_INC 

and add the following options to the link step: 

	-Wl,-rpath,$TACC_PAPI_LIB -L$TACC_PAPI_LIB -lpapi

The -Wl,-rpath,$TACC_PAPI_LIB option is not required, however,
if it is used, then this module will not have to be loaded
to run the program during future login sessions.

Version 3.6.0

The  modulefile defines or modifies the following environment variables:
 PATH, 
   
Type in paraview to launch application 

Version 3.0.2 64 bit 
   
ParaView wiki:  http://www.paraview.org/Wiki/ParaView
ParaView tutorial:  http://www.psc.edu/general/software/packages/paraview/tutorial/

The  modulefile defines or modifies the following environment variables:
 PATH, LD_LIBRARY_PATH, LD_PRELOAD
   
Type in paraview to launch application 

Version 3.2.1 64 bit 
   
ParaView wiki:  http://www.paraview.org/Wiki/ParaView
ParaView tutorial:  http://www.psc.edu/general/software/packages/paraview/tutorial/

The pdtoolkit module defines the following environment variables:
TACC_PDTOOLKIT_DIR, TACC_PDTOOLKIT_BIN, and 
TACC_PDTOOLKIT_LIB for the location
of the PDToolkit distribution, documentation, binaries, 
and libraries.


 

Version 3.12

The petsc module defines the following environment variables:
TACC_PETSC_DIR, TACC_PETSC_BIN, and 
TACC_PETSC_LIB for the location
of the Petsc distribution, documentation, binaries, 
and libraries.

Version 2.3.3
external packages installed: %{packages}

The petsc module defines the following environment variables:
TACC_PETSC_DIR, TACC_PETSC_BIN, and 
TACC_PETSC_LIB for the location
of the Petsc distribution, documentation, binaries, 
and libraries.

Version 2.3.3, complex version
external packages installed: %{packages}

The petsc module defines the following environment variables:
TACC_PETSC_DIR, TACC_PETSC_BIN, and 
TACC_PETSC_LIB for the location
of the Petsc distribution, documentation, binaries, 
and libraries.


 

Petsc 2.3.3 complex with gotoblas

The petsc module defines the following environment variables:
TACC_PETSC_DIR, TACC_PETSC_BIN, and 
TACC_PETSC_LIB for the location
of the Petsc distribution, documentation, binaries, 
and libraries.


 

Petsc 2.3.3 complex with mkl blas

The petsc module defines the following environment variables:
TACC_PETSC_DIR, TACC_PETSC_BIN, and 
TACC_PETSC_LIB for the location
of the Petsc distribution, documentation, binaries, 
and libraries.

Version 2.3.3, complex version, compiled with debug
external packages installed: %{packages}

The petsc module defines the following environment variables:
TACC_PETSC_DIR, TACC_PETSC_BIN, and 
TACC_PETSC_LIB for the location
of the Petsc distribution, documentation, binaries, 
and libraries.

Version 2.3.3, compiled with C++ compilers
external packages installed: %{packages}

The petsc module defines the following environment variables:
TACC_PETSC_DIR, TACC_PETSC_BIN, and 
TACC_PETSC_LIB for the location
of the Petsc distribution, documentation, binaries, 
and libraries.

Version 2.3.3, compiled with C++ compilers and debug
external packages installed: %{packages}

The petsc module defines the following environment variables:
TACC_PETSC_DIR, TACC_PETSC_BIN, and 
TACC_PETSC_LIB for the location
of the Petsc distribution, documentation, binaries, 
and libraries.

Version 2.3.3, compiled with debug
external packages installed: %{packages}

The petsc module defines the following environment variables:
TACC_PETSC_DIR, TACC_PETSC_BIN, and 
TACC_PETSC_LIB for the location
of the Petsc distribution, documentation, binaries, 
and libraries.


 

Petsc 2.3.3 with dynamic libraries, compiled with debug
external package installed: chaco, hypre, parmetis, spai, spooles

The petsc module defines the following environment variables:
TACC_PETSC_DIR, TACC_PETSC_BIN, and 
TACC_PETSC_LIB for the location
of the Petsc distribution, documentation, binaries, 
and libraries.


 

Petsc 2.3.3 with dynamic libraries
external package installed: chaco, hypre, parmetis, spai, spooles

The petsc module defines the following environment variables:
TACC_PETSC_DIR, TACC_PETSC_BIN, and 
TACC_PETSC_LIB for the location
of the Petsc distribution, documentation, binaries, 
and libraries.


 

Petsc 2.3.3 with intel10 compiler and C++ compilers
external package installed: chaco, hypre, ml, parmetis, spai, spooles

The petsc module defines the following environment variables:
TACC_PETSC_DIR, TACC_PETSC_BIN, and 
TACC_PETSC_LIB for the location
of the Petsc distribution, documentation, binaries, 
and libraries.


 

Petsc 2.3.3 with C++ compilers, mvapich2-gen2
external package installed: chaco, hypre, ml, parmetis, spai, spooles

The petsc module defines the following environment variables:
TACC_PETSC_DIR, TACC_PETSC_BIN, and 
TACC_PETSC_LIB for the location
of the Petsc distribution, documentation, binaries, 
and libraries.


 

Petsc 2.3.3 with mvapich2
external package installed: chaco, hypre, parmetis, spai, spooles

The petsc module defines the following environment variables:
TACC_PETSC_DIR, TACC_PETSC_BIN, and 
TACC_PETSC_LIB for the location
of the Petsc distribution, documentation, binaries, 
and libraries.


 

Petsc 2.3.3 with mvapich2, debug enabled
external package installed: chaco, hypre, parmetis, spai, spooles

The petsc module defines the following environment variables:
TACC_PETSC_DIR, TACC_PETSC_BIN, and 
TACC_PETSC_LIB for the location
of the Petsc distribution, documentation, binaries, 
and libraries.


 

Petsc 2.3.3 without mpi libraries

The petsc module defines the following environment variables:
TACC_PETSC_DIR, TACC_PETSC_BIN, and 
TACC_PETSC_LIB for the location
of the Petsc distribution, documentation, binaries, 
and libraries.


 

Petsc 2.3.3 without mpi libraries

The petsc module defines the following environment variables:
TACC_PETSC_DIR, TACC_PETSC_BIN, and 
TACC_PETSC_LIB for the location
of the Petsc distribution, documentation, binaries, 
and libraries.

Version 3.0.0
external packages installed: %{packages}

The petsc module defines the following environment variables:
TACC_PETSC_DIR, TACC_PETSC_BIN, and 
TACC_PETSC_LIB for the location
of the Petsc distribution, documentation, binaries, 
and libraries.

Version 3.0.0, complex version
external packages installed: %{packages}

The petsc module defines the following environment variables:
TACC_PETSC_DIR, TACC_PETSC_BIN, and 
TACC_PETSC_LIB for the location
of the Petsc distribution, documentation, binaries, 
and libraries.

Version 3.0.0, complex version, compiled with debug
external packages installed: %{packages}

The petsc module defines the following environment variables:
TACC_PETSC_DIR, TACC_PETSC_BIN, and 
TACC_PETSC_LIB for the location
of the Petsc distribution, documentation, binaries, 
and libraries.

Version 3.0.0, compiled with C++ compilers
external packages installed: %{packages}

The petsc module defines the following environment variables:
TACC_PETSC_DIR, TACC_PETSC_BIN, and 
TACC_PETSC_LIB for the location
of the Petsc distribution, documentation, binaries, 
and libraries.

Version 3.0.0, compiled with C++ compilers and debug
external packages installed: %{packages}

The petsc module defines the following environment variables:
TACC_PETSC_DIR, TACC_PETSC_BIN, and 
TACC_PETSC_LIB for the location
of the Petsc distribution, documentation, binaries, 
and libraries.

Version 3.0.0, compiled with debug
external packages installed: %{packages}

The petsc module defines the following environment variables:
TACC_PETSC_DIR, TACC_PETSC_BIN, and 
TACC_PETSC_LIB for the location
of the Petsc distribution, documentation, binaries, 
and libraries.

Version 3.0.0, no mpi
external packages installed: %{packages}

The petsc module defines the following environment variables:
TACC_PETSC_DIR, TACC_PETSC_BIN, and 
TACC_PETSC_LIB for the location
of the Petsc distribution, documentation, binaries, 
and libraries.

Version 3.0.0, no mpi, compiled with debug
external packages installed: %{packages}

The petsc module defines the following environment variables:
TACC_PETSC_DIR, TACC_PETSC_BIN, and 
TACC_PETSC_LIB for the location
of the Petsc distribution, documentation, binaries, 
and libraries.


 

Petsc development version
external package installed: chaco, hypre, ml, parmetis, spai, spooles

The petsc module defines the following environment variables:
TACC_PETSC_DIR, TACC_PETSC_BIN, and 
TACC_PETSC_LIB for the location
of the Petsc distribution, documentation, binaries, 
and libraries.


 

Petsc development version
external package installed: spooles, superlu

The petsc module defines the following environment variables:
TACC_PETSC_DIR, TACC_PETSC_BIN, and 
TACC_PETSC_LIB for the location
of the Petsc distribution, documentation, binaries, 
and libraries.


 

Petsc development version
external package installed: spooles, superlu

The petsc module defines the following environment variables:
TACC_PETSC_DIR, TACC_PETSC_BIN, and 
TACC_PETSC_LIB for the location
of the Petsc distribution, documentation, binaries, 
and libraries.


 

Petsc development version, debug enabled
external package installed: chaco, hypre, ml, parmetis, spai, spooles

The Parallel HDF5 module defines the following environment variables:
TACC_HDF5_DIR, TACC_HDF5_DOC, TACC_HDF5_LIB, and TACC_HDF5_INC for
the location of the HDF5 distribution, documentation,
libraries, and include files, respectively.

To use the Parallel HDF5 library, compile the source code with the option:

	-I$TACC_PHDF5_INC 

and add the following options to the link step: 

	-Wl,-rpath,$TACC_HDF5_LIB -L$TACC_HDF5_LIB -lhdf5 -lz

The -Wl,-rpath,$TACC_HDF5_LIB option is not required, however,
if it is used, then this module will not have to be loaded
to run the program during future login sessions.

The HDF5 module also prepends to your PATH 
and LD_LIBRARY_PATH for access to handy HDF binaries
and the HDF shared object library.


Version 1.8.3

The plapack module file defines the following environment variables:
%TACC_PLAPACK_DIR, %TACC_PLAPACK_LIB, and for
the location of the plapack distribution and its libraries.

To use the PLAPLACK library, link with the option:

	-L$TACC_PLAPACK_LIB -lPLAPACK


Version 3.0

The PLAPACK modulefile defines the following environment variables:
TACC_PLAPACK_LIB, and TACC_PLAPACK_INC 
for the location of the PLAPACK 3.2 
libraries and include files, respectively.



Version 3.2

The pmetis module defines the following environment variables:
TACC_PMETIS_DIR, TACC_PMETIS_DOC, TACC_PMETIS_BIN, 
TACC_PMETIS_LIB, and TACC_PMETIS_INC for the location
of the ParMetis distribution, documentation, binaries, 
libraries, and include files.


To use the parmetis library, include compilation and link directives
of the form: -L$TACC_PMETIS_LIB -I$TACC_PMETIS_INC -lparmetis -lmetis
 
Here is an example command to compile pmetis_test.c:

icc -I$TACC_PMETIS_INC pmetis_test.c -L$TACC_PMETIS_LIB -lparmetis -lmetis

Version 3.1

The cmake module modifies the following environment variables:
PATH, LD_LIBRARY_PATH
 

Qt, version 3.3.8

The cmake module modifies the following environment variables:
PATH, LD_LIBRARY_PATH
 

Qt, version 4.2.3

The cmake module modifies the following environment variables:
PATH, LD_LIBRARY_PATH
 

Qt, version 4.3.1

The %{Name} module file defines the following environment variables:
%TACC_R_DIR, %TACC_R_LIB, and for
the location of the %{Name} distribution and its libraries.


Version 2.4.1

The %{Name} module file defines the following environment variables:
%TACC_R_DIR, %TACC_R_LIB, and for
the location of the %{Name} distribution and its libraries.


Version 2.9.2

The sage module file puts the sage executable in your path.

The scalapack module file defines the following environment variables:
TACC_SCALAPACK_DIR and TACC_SCALAPACK_LIB for
the location of the scalapack distribution and its libraries.

To use the ScaLAPACK library with a FORTRAN program, 
link with the option:

	-L$TACC_SCALAPACK_LIB -lscalapack $TACC_SCALAPACK_LIB/blacsF77init_MPI-LINUX-0.a $TACC_SCALAPACK_LIB/blacs_MPI-LINUX-0.a

or, for C programs:

	-L$TACC_SCALAPACK_LIB -lscalapack $TACC_SCALAPACK_LIB/blacsCinit_MPI-LINUX-0.a $TACC_SCALAPACK_LIB/blacs_MPI-LINUX-0.a


Version 1.8.0

To run siesta, please include the following lines in
your job script, using the appropriate input file name:

module load siesta
ibrun siesta < input-name.fdf

To run siesta, please include the following lines in
your job script, using the appropriate input file name:

module load siesta
ibrun siesta < input-name.fdf

The sinc module file defines the environment variable:
TACC_SINC_DIR for the location of the TACC Sinc archiver 
tool which is a simple utility to help pack and unpack data
from tape storage.
 
For more information on using the Job Launcher, please consult
the README file located in $TACC_SINC_DIR

Version 1.1

The sinc module file defines the environment variable:
TACC_SINC_DIR for the location of the TACC Sinc archiver 
tool which is a simple utility to help pack and unpack data
from tape storage.
 
For more information on using the Job Launcher, please consult
the README file located in $TACC_SINC_DIR

Version 1.3

The SLEPC modulefile defines the following environment variables:
TACC_SLEPC_DIR, TACC_SLEPC_LIB, and TACC_SLEPC_INC 
for the location of the SLEPC 2.3.3 distribution, 
libraries, and include files, respectively.


Usage:
	include ${SLEPC_DIR}/bmake/slepc_common_variables
in your makefile, then compile
	${CC} -c yourfile.c ${PETSC_INCLUDE}
and link with
	${CLINKER} -o yourprog yourfile.o ${SLEPC_LIB}


Version 2.3.3

The SLEPC modulefile defines the following environment variables:
TACC_SLEPC_DIR, TACC_SLEPC_LIB, and TACC_SLEPC_INC 
for the location of the SLEPC 2.3.3 distribution, 
libraries, and include files, respectively.


Usage:
	include ${SLEPC_DIR}/bmake/slepc_common_variables
in your makefile, then compile
	${CC} -c yourfile.c ${PETSC_INCLUDE}
and link with
	${CLINKER} -o yourprog yourfile.o ${SLEPC_LIB}


Version 2.3.3

The SLEPC modulefile defines the following environment variables:
TACC_SLEPC_DIR, TACC_SLEPC_LIB, and TACC_SLEPC_INC 
for the location of the SLEPC 2.3.2 distribution, 
libraries, and include files, respectively.


Usage:
	include ${SLEPC_DIR}/bmake/slepc_common_variables
in your makefile, then compile
	${CC} -c yourfile.c ${PETSC_INCLUDE}
and link with
	${CLINKER} -o yourprog yourfile.o ${SLEPC_LIB}


Version dev

The SLEPC modulefile defines the following environment variables:
TACC_SLEPC_DIR, TACC_SLEPC_LIB, and TACC_SLEPC_INC 
for the location of the SLEPC 2.3.2 distribution, 
libraries, and include files, respectively.


Usage:
	include ${SLEPC_DIR}/bmake/slepc_common_variables
in your makefile, then compile
	${CC} -c yourfile.c ${PETSC_INCLUDE}
and link with
	${CLINKER} -o yourprog yourfile.o ${SLEPC_LIB}


Version dev

The SLEPC modulefile defines the following environment variables:
TACC_SLEPC_DIR, TACC_SLEPC_LIB, and TACC_SLEPC_INC 
for the location of the SLEPC 2.3.3 distribution, 
libraries, and include files, respectively.


Usage:
	include ${SLEPC_DIR}/bmake/slepc_common_variables
in your makefile, then compile
	${CC} -c yourfile.c ${PETSC_INCLUDE}
and link with
	${CLINKER} -o yourprog yourfile.o ${SLEPC_LIB}


Version 2.3.3

The SLEPC modulefile defines the following environment variables:
TACC_SLEPC_DIR, TACC_SLEPC_LIB, and TACC_SLEPC_INC 
for the location of the SLEPC 2.3.3 distribution, 
libraries, and include files, respectively.


Usage:
	include ${SLEPC_DIR}/bmake/slepc_common_variables
in your makefile, then compile
	${CC} -c yourfile.c ${PETSC_INCLUDE}
and link with
	${CLINKER} -o yourprog yourfile.o ${SLEPC_LIB}


Version 2.3.3

The SLEPC modulefile defines the following environment variables:
TACC_SLEPC_DIR, TACC_SLEPC_LIB, and TACC_SLEPC_INC 
for the location of the SLEPC 2.3.3 distribution, 
libraries, and include files, respectively.


Usage:
	include ${SLEPC_DIR}/bmake/slepc_common_variables
in your makefile, then compile
	${CC} -c yourfile.c ${PETSC_INCLUDE}
and link with
	${CLINKER} -o yourprog yourfile.o ${SLEPC_LIB}


Version 2.3.3

The SLEPC modulefile defines the following environment variables:
TACC_SLEPC_DIR, TACC_SLEPC_LIB, and TACC_SLEPC_INC 
for the location of the SLEPC 2.3.3 distribution, 
libraries, and include files, respectively.


Usage:
	include ${SLEPC_DIR}/bmake/slepc_common_variables
in your makefile, then compile
	${CC} -c yourfile.c ${PETSC_INCLUDE}
and link with
	${CLINKER} -o yourprog yourfile.o ${SLEPC_LIB}


Version 2.3.3

The SLEPC modulefile defines the following environment variables:
TACC_SLEPC_DIR, TACC_SLEPC_LIB, and TACC_SLEPC_INC 
for the location of the SLEPC 3.0.0 distribution, 
libraries, and include files, respectively.


Usage:
	include $(SLEPC_DIR)/bmake/slepc_common_variables
in your makefile, then compile
	$(CC) -c yourfile.c $(PETSC_INCLUDE)
and link with
	$(CLINKER) -o yourprog yourfile.o $(SLEPC_LIB)


Version 3.0.0

The SLEPC modulefile defines the following environment variables:
TACC_SLEPC_DIR, TACC_SLEPC_LIB, and TACC_SLEPC_INC 
for the location of the SLEPC 3.0.0 distribution, 
libraries, and include files, respectively.


Usage:
	include $(SLEPC_DIR)/bmake/slepc_common_variables
in your makefile, then compile
	$(CC) -c yourfile.c $(PETSC_INCLUDE)
and link with
	$(CLINKER) -o yourprog yourfile.o $(SLEPC_LIB)


Version 3.0.0

The SLEPC modulefile defines the following environment variables:
TACC_SLEPC_DIR, TACC_SLEPC_LIB, and TACC_SLEPC_INC 
for the location of the SLEPC 3.0.0 distribution, 
libraries, and include files, respectively.


Usage:
	include $(SLEPC_DIR)/bmake/slepc_common_variables
in your makefile, then compile
	$(CC) -c yourfile.c $(PETSC_INCLUDE)
and link with
	$(CLINKER) -o yourprog yourfile.o $(SLEPC_LIB)


Version 3.0.0

The SLEPC modulefile defines the following environment variables:
TACC_SLEPC_DIR, TACC_SLEPC_LIB, and TACC_SLEPC_INC 
for the location of the SLEPC 3.0.0 distribution, 
libraries, and include files, respectively.


Usage:
	include $(SLEPC_DIR)/bmake/slepc_common_variables
in your makefile, then compile
	$(CC) -c yourfile.c $(PETSC_INCLUDE)
and link with
	$(CLINKER) -o yourprog yourfile.o $(SLEPC_LIB)


Version 3.0.0

The SLEPC modulefile defines the following environment variables:
TACC_SLEPC_DIR, TACC_SLEPC_LIB, and TACC_SLEPC_INC 
for the location of the SLEPC 3.0.0 distribution, 
libraries, and include files, respectively.


Usage:
	include $(SLEPC_DIR)/bmake/slepc_common_variables
in your makefile, then compile
	$(CC) -c yourfile.c $(PETSC_INCLUDE)
and link with
	$(CLINKER) -o yourprog yourfile.o $(SLEPC_LIB)


Version 3.0.0

The SLEPC modulefile defines the following environment variables:
TACC_SLEPC_DIR, TACC_SLEPC_LIB, and TACC_SLEPC_INC 
for the location of the SLEPC 3.0.0 distribution, 
libraries, and include files, respectively.


Usage:
	include $(SLEPC_DIR)/bmake/slepc_common_variables
in your makefile, then compile
	$(CC) -c yourfile.c $(PETSC_INCLUDE)
and link with
	$(CLINKER) -o yourprog yourfile.o $(SLEPC_LIB)


Version 3.0.0

The SLEPC modulefile defines the following environment variables:
TACC_SLEPC_DIR, TACC_SLEPC_LIB, and TACC_SLEPC_INC 
for the location of the SLEPC 2.3.2 distribution, 
libraries, and include files, respectively.


Usage:
	include ${SLEPC_DIR}/bmake/slepc_common_variables
in your makefile, then compile
	${CC} -c yourfile.c ${PETSC_INCLUDE}
and link with
	${CLINKER} -o yourprog yourfile.o ${SLEPC_LIB}


Version dev

The SLEPC modulefile defines the following environment variables:
TACC_SLEPC_DIR, TACC_SLEPC_LIB, and TACC_SLEPC_INC 
for the location of the SLEPC 2.3.2 distribution, 
libraries, and include files, respectively.


Usage:
	include ${SLEPC_DIR}/bmake/slepc_common_variables
in your makefile, then compile
	${CC} -c yourfile.c ${PETSC_INCLUDE}
and link with
	${CLINKER} -o yourprog yourfile.o ${SLEPC_LIB}


Version dev, debug enabled

The SPRNG modulefile defines the following environment variables:
TACC_SPRNG_DIR, TACC_SPRNG_LIB, and TACC_SPRNG_INC 
for the location of the SPRNG 2.0 distribution, 
libraries, and include files, respectively.

TACC_SPRNG_TESTS points to the location of the SPRNG 2.0 
test examples.

To use the SPRNG library, compile the source code with the option:

	-I$TACC_SPRNG_INC 

and add the following options to the link step: 

	-L$TACC_SPRNG_LIB -lsprng

Example compilation using SPRNG: 

icc sprngtest.c -I$TACC_SPRNG_INC -L$TACC_SPRNG_LIB -lsprng

NOTE: The pmlcg generator has not been built into this package 
      because of stability concerns.

Version 2.0

Subversion 1.5.1
{ The command directory is added to PATH.             } 
{ The man     directory is added to MANPATH.          } 

Subversion 1.6.1
{ The command directory is added to PATH.             } 
{ The man     directory is added to MANPATH.          } 

The cmake module modifies the following environment variables:
PATH, LD_LIBRARY_PATH
 

subversion, version 1.4.5

The tacc-help module is a help collection of tools in
location TACC_HELP_DIR that specifically contains 
tools to help diagnose problems with user accounts and
jobs.
 

Version 1.0

The TAO modulefile defines the following environment variables:
TACC_TAO_DIR, TACC_TAO_LIB, and TACC_TAO_INC 
for the location of the TAO 1.9 distribution, 
libraries, and include files.


Usage:
	include $(TACC_TAO_DIR)/bmake/tao_common
in your makefile, then compile
	$(CC) -c yourfile.c $(TAO_INCLUDE)
and link with
	$(CLINKER) -o yourprog yourfile.o $(TAO_LIB)


Version 1.9

The TAO modulefile defines the following environment variables:
TACC_TAO_DIR, TACC_TAO_LIB, and TACC_TAO_INC 
for the location of the TAO 1.9 distribution, 
libraries, and include files.


Usage:
	include $(TACC_TAO_DIR)/bmake/tao_common
in your makefile, then compile
	$(CC) -c yourfile.c $(TAO_INCLUDE)
and link with
	$(CLINKER) -o yourprog yourfile.o $(TAO_LIB)


Version 1.9, debug enabled

The TAO modulefile defines the following environment variables:
TACC_TAO_DIR, TACC_TAO_LIB, and TACC_TAO_INC 
for the location of the TAO 1.9 distribution, 
libraries, and include files.


Usage:
	include ${TACC_TAO_DIR}/bmake/tao_common
in your makefile, then compile
	${CC} -c yourfile.c ${TAO_INCLUDE}
and link with
	${CLINKER} -o yourprog yourfile.o ${TAO_LIB}


Version 1.9

The TAO modulefile defines the following environment variables:
TACC_TAO_DIR, TACC_TAO_LIB, and TACC_TAO_INC 
for the location of the TAO 1.9 distribution, 
libraries, and include files.


Usage:
	include ${TACC_TAO_DIR}/bmake/tao_common
in your makefile, then compile
	${CC} -c yourfile.c ${TAO_INCLUDE}
and link with
	${CLINKER} -o yourprog yourfile.o ${TAO_LIB}


Version 1.9, debug enabled

The tau module defines the following environment variables:
TACC_TAU_DIR, TACC_TAU_BIN, and 
TACC_TAU_LIB for the location
of the Tau distribution, documentation, binaries, and libraries.
The TAU makefiles are in the lib directory.
 
To use one of the TAU libraries, compile and link the source code with the option:

	-Wl,-rpath,$TACC_TAU_LIB -L$TACC_TAU_LIB -ltau-icpc-mpi-pdt

The -Wl,-rpath,$TAU_LIB option is not required, however,
if it is used, then this module will not have to be loaded
to run the program during future login sessions.

To use any other TAU library, please look at all possible options in 
 $TACC_TAU_LIB directory for libtau-*.a files and pick the combination
desired. Then substitute the desired library in the link step, remove the 
executable and recompile to relink the new library.

Version 2.16.5

The tau module defines the following environment variables:
TACC_TAU_DIR, TACC_TAU_BIN, and 
TACC_TAU_LIB for the location
of the Tau distribution, documentation, binaries, and libraries.
The TAU makefiles are in the lib directory.
 
To use one of the TAU libraries, compile and link the source code with the option:

	-Wl,-rpath,$TACC_TAU_LIB -L$TACC_TAU_LIB -ltau-icpc-mpi-pdt

The -Wl,-rpath,$TAU_LIB option is not required, however,
if it is used, then this module will not have to be loaded
to run the program during future login sessions.

To use any other TAU library, please look at all possible options in 
 $TACC_TAU_LIB directory for libtau-*.a files and pick the combination
desired. Then substitute the desired library in the link step, remove the 
executable and recompile to relink the new library.

Version 2.16.5

The tau module defines the following environment variables:
TACC_TAU_DIR, TACC_TAU_BIN, and 
TACC_TAU_LIB for the location
of the Tau distribution, documentation, binaries, and libraries.
The TAU makefiles are in the lib directory.
 
To use one of the TAU libraries, compile and link the source code with the option:

	-Wl,-rpath,$TACC_TAU_LIB -L$TACC_TAU_LIB -ltau-icpc-mpi-pdt

The -Wl,-rpath,$TAU_LIB option is not required, however,
if it is used, then this module will not have to be loaded
to run the program during future login sessions.

To use any other TAU library, please look at all possible options in 
 $TACC_TAU_LIB directory for libtau-*.a files and pick the combination
desired. Then substitute the desired library in the link step, remove the 
executable and recompile to relink the new library.

Version 2.16.5

The tau module defines the following environment variables:
TACC_TAU_DIR, TACC_TAU_BIN, and 
TACC_TAU_LIB for the location
of the Tau distribution, documentation, binaries, and libraries.
The TAU makefiles are in the lib directory.
 
To use one of the TAU libraries, compile and link the source code with the option:

	-Wl,-rpath,$TACC_TAU_LIB -L$TACC_TAU_LIB -ltau-icpc-mpi-pdt

The -Wl,-rpath,$TAU_LIB option is not required, however,
if it is used, then this module will not have to be loaded
to run the program during future login sessions.

To use any other TAU library, please look at all possible options in 
 $TACC_TAU_LIB directory for libtau-*.a files and pick the combination
desired. Then substitute the desired library in the link step, remove the 
executable and recompile to relink the new library.

Version 2.16.6

The tau module defines the following environment variables:
TACC_TAU_DIR, TACC_TAU_BIN, and 
TACC_TAU_LIB for the location
of the Tau distribution, documentation, binaries, 
and libraries.


 
To use one of the TAU libraries, compile and link the source code with the option:

	-Wl,-rpath,$TACC_TAU_LIB -L$TACC_TAU_LIB -ltau-

The -Wl,-rpath,$TACC_TAU_LIB option is not required, however,
if it is used, then this module will not have to be loaded
to run the program during future login sessions.

To use any other TAU library, please look at all possible options in 
 $TACC_TAU_LIB directory for libtau-*.a files and pick the combination
desired. Then substitute the desired library in the link step, remove the 
executable and recompile to relink the new library.

Version 2.17

The tau module defines the following environment variables:
TACC_TAU_DIR, TACC_TAU_BIN, and 
TACC_TAU_LIB for the location
of the Tau distribution, documentation, binaries, 
and libraries.


 
To use one of the TAU libraries, compile and link the source code with the option:

	-Wl,-rpath,$TACC_TAU_LIB -L$TACC_TAU_LIB -ltau-icpc-mpi-pdt

The -Wl,-rpath,$%{MODULE_VAR}_LIB option is not required, however,
if it is used, then this module will not have to be loaded
to run the program during future login sessions.

To use any other TAU library, please look at all possible options in 
 $TACC_TAU_LIB directory for libtau-*.a files and pick the combination
desired. Then substitute the desired library in the link step, remove the 
executable and recompile to relink the new library.

Version 2.18

The tau module defines the following environment variables:
TACC_TAU_DIR, TACC_TAU_BIN, and 
TACC_TAU_LIB for the location
of the Tau distribution, documentation, binaries, 
and libraries.


 
To use one of the TAU libraries, compile and link the source code with the option:

	-Wl,-rpath,$TACC_TAU_LIB -L$TACC_TAU_LIB -ltau-icpc-mpi-pdt

The -Wl,-rpath,$TAU_LIB option is not required, however,
if it is used, then this module will not have to be loaded
to run the program during future login sessions.

To use any other TAU library, please look at all possible options in 
 $TACC_TAU_LIB directory for libtau-*.a files and pick the combination
desired. Then substitute the desired library in the link step, remove the 
executable and recompile to relink the new library.

Version 2.16.3

Titanium is a high-performance, explicitly parallel SPMD dialect of Java designed for scientific computing
  compiler frontend: tcbuild
  parallel job launcher: tcrun
  for usage information:
   pass --help option to the above commands, or
   see http://titanium.cs.berkeley.edu/

Version 3.x

Titanium is a high-performance, explicitly parallel SPMD dialect of Java designed for scientific computing
  compiler frontend: tcbuild
  parallel job launcher: tcrun
  for usage information:
   pass --help option to the above commands, or
   see http://titanium.cs.berkeley.edu/

Version 3.x

Berkeley UPC is a high-performance, open source implementation of the Unified Parallel C language
  compiler frontend: upcc
  parallel job launcher: upcrun
  for usage information:
   pass --help option to the above commands, or
   see 'man upcc' or 'man upcrun', or
   see http://upc.lbl.gov/docs

Version 2.5.x

Berkeley UPC is a high-performance, open source implementation of the Unified Parallel C language
  compiler frontend: upcc
  parallel job launcher: upcrun
  for usage information:
   pass --help option to the above commands, or
   see 'man upcc' or 'man upcrun', or
   see http://upc.lbl.gov/docs

Version 2.5.x

The vasp module file puts the VASP executable in your path.

Note that only select users can run this executable.
If you want to use this installation, submit a request
through the TACC consulting system.

The visit module modifies the following environment variables:
PATH, LD_LIBRARY_PATH
 

VisIt parallel build, version 1.6.1

The cmake module modifies the following environment variables:
PATH, LD_LIBRARY_PATH
 

TurboVNC, version 0.4

The  modulefile defines or modifies the following environment variables:
 PATH, LD_LIBRARY_PATH, PYTHONPATH 

Version 5.0.3
  
VTK documentation:  http://www.vtk.org/doc/release/5.0/html/
VTK tutorials:  http://www.vtk.org/Wiki/VTK_Online_Tutorials

The ACML module file defines the following environment variables:
TACC_ACML_DIR, TACC_ACML_DOC, TACC_ACML_LIB, TACC_ACML_LIB_MP, 
and TACC_ACML_INC for the location of the AMD ACML distribution,
 documentation, libraries, and include files, respectively.

To use the ACML library, compile the source code with the option:
	-I$TACC_ACML_INC 
and add the following options to the link step: 
	-Wl,-rpath,$TACC_ACML_LIB -L$TACC_ACML_LIB -lacml
The -Wl,-rpath,$TACC_ACML_LIB option is not required, however,
if it is used, then this module will not have to be loaded
to run the program during future login sessions.

To use the multi-threaded ACML add the following compiler option: 
	-I$TACC_ACML_INC_MP 
and the following linker options:
	-Wl,-rpath,$TACC_ACML_LIB_MP -L$TACC_ACML_LIB -lacml_mp
Here is an example command to compile acml_test.c:
mpicc -Wl,-rpath,$TACC_ACML_LIB -I$TACC_ACML_INC acml_test.c -L$TACC_ACML_LIB -lacmlt

ACML contains the lapack library; to use that, link as above.

Version 4.0.1

The ACML module file defines the following environment variables:
TACC_ACML_DIR, TACC_ACML_DOC, TACC_ACML_LIB, TACC_ACML_LIB_MP, 
and TACC_ACML_INC for the location of the AMD ACML distribution,
 documentation, libraries, and include files, respectively.

To use the ACML library, compile the source code with the option:
	-I$TACC_ACML_INC 
and add the following options to the link step: 
	-Wl,-rpath,$TACC_ACML_LIB -L$TACC_ACML_LIB -lacml
The -Wl,-rpath,$TACC_ACML_LIB option is not required, however,
if it is used, then this module will not have to be loaded
to run the program during future login sessions.

To use the multi-threaded ACML add the following compiler option: 
	-I$TACC_ACML_INC_MP 
and the following linker options:
	-Wl,-rpath,$TACC_ACML_LIB_MP -L$TACC_ACML_LIB -lacml_mp
Here is an example command to compile acml_test.c:
mpicc -Wl,-rpath,$TACC_ACML_LIB -I$TACC_ACML_INC acml_test.c -L$TACC_ACML_LIB -lacmlt

ACML contains the lapack library; to use that, link as above.

Version 4.1.0

The TACC Amber installation only includes the parallel Sander/pmemd modules. 
The Amber modulefile defines the following environment variables:
TACC_AMBER_DIR, TACC_AMBER_DOC, TACC_AMBER_BIN for the location of
the Amber distribution, documentation, and binaries, respectively.

Also, AMBERHOME is set to the Amber Home Directory (TACC_AMBER_DIR),

and $AMBERHOME/exe is included in the PATH variable.

Here is an example command for executing the Sander module:

icc -Isander ... or $TACC_AMBER_BIN/sander

Version 9.0

The ARPACK modulefile defines the following environment variables:
TACC_ARPACK_DIR, TACC_ARPACK_LIB, and TACC_ARPACK_INC 
for the location of the ARPACK 3.0.1 distribution, 
libraries, and include files, respectively.

To use the ARPACK library, compile the source code with the option:

	-I$TACC_ARPACK_INC 

and add the following options to the link step: 

	-L$TACC_ARPACK_LIB -larpack

Version 2.1

The autodock module file defines the following environment variables:
TACC_AUTODOCK_DIR
for the location of the AutoDock distribution, binaries,
and include files, respectively.


Version 4.0.1

This module extends the available packages with some
that are not officially supported. After the
  module load beta
command, a subsequent
  module avail
will list the additional packages.

The binutils-amd module file defines the following environment variables:
TACC_BINUTILS_DIR, TACC_BINUTILS_BIN, TACC_BINUTILS_LIB, and 
TACC_BINUTILS_INC for the location of the AMD binutils distribution,
binaries, libraries, and include files, respectively.


Version 070220

The boost module file defines the following environment variables:
TACC_BOOST_DIR, TACC_BOOST_LIB, and TACC_BOOST_INC for
the location of the boost distribution.


Version 1.34.1

The boost module file defines the following environment variables:
TACC_BOOST_DIR, TACC_BOOST_LIB, and TACC_BOOST_INC for
the location of the boost distribution.


Version 1.37.0

The boost module file defines the following environment variables:
TACC_BOOST_DIR, TACC_BOOST_LIB, and TACC_BOOST_INC for
the location of the boost distribution.


Version 1.39.0

The TACC Charmm++ module appends the path to the Charm++ libraries
to the LD_LIBRARY_PATH environment variable, and defines the 
following environment variables:

TACC_CHARMPP_DIR         top-level installation directory
TACC_CHARMPP_DIR/include contains header files
TACC_CHARMPP_DIR/lib     contains the Charm++ libraries
TACC_CHARMPP_DIR/bin     contains the Charm++ scripts inc. compiler
 
Some users have reported faster CHARM++ performance when setting
VIADEV_RENDEZVOUS_THRESHOLD to 50000. Please try including
one of the following in your job script:
   
   

Version 6.0

To use DDT:

 1.  module add ddt

 2.  ddt ./

 3.  Set your mpi type via the 
         mvapich 1, mvapich 2, or openmpi

 4.  Set your project via the 
 5.  Submit your job

The Desmond modulefile defines the following environment variables:
TACC_DESMOND_BIN, TACC_DESMOND_LIB, and TACC_DESMOND_PLUGINS 
for the location of the Desmond binaries, 
libraries, and plugin files, respectively.

To use the Desmond library, include compilation directives
of the form: -L$TACC_DESMOND_LIB -lDesmond
-L$TACC_DESMOND_PLUGINS 

Version 2.0.4

To run codes in quantum espresso, e.g. pw.x, include the following lines in
your job script, using the appropriate input file name:
module load espresso
ibrun pw.x -input input.scf

The FFTW2 modulefile defines the following environment variables:
TACC_FFTW2_DIR, TACC_FFTW2_LIB, and TACC_FFTW2_INC 
for the location of the FFTW 2.1.5 distribution, 
libraries, and include files, respectively.

To use the FFTW library, compile the source code with the option:

	-I$TACC_FFTW2_INC 

and add the following options to the link step: 

	-L$TACC_FFTW2_LIB -lfftw

Version 2.1.5

The FFTW2 modulefile defines the following environment variables:
TACC_FFTW2_DIR, TACC_FFTW2_LIB, and TACC_FFTW2_INC 
for the location of the FFTW 2.1.5 distribution, 
libraries, and include files, respectively.

To use the FFTW library, compile the source code with the option:

	-I$TACC_FFTW2_INC 

and add the following options to the link step: 

	-L$TACC_FFTW2_LIB -lfftw

Version 2.1.5

The FFTW modulefile defines the following environment variables:
TACC_FFTW3_DIR, TACC_FFTW3_LIB, and TACC_FFTW3_INC 
for the location of the FFTW 3.1.2 distribution, 
libraries, and include files, respectively.

To use the FFTW library, compile the source code with the option:

	-I$TACC_FFTW3_INC 

and add the following options to the link step: 

	-L$TACC_FFTW3_LIB -lfftw3

Version 3.1.2

The ga module defines the following environment variables:
TACC_GA_INC, and TACC_GA_LIB for the location
of the Global Array include files, and libraries.

Version 4.2

The GAMESS modulefile defines the following environment variables:
TACC_GAMESS_DIR/DOC/BIN/DOC for the location of the Gamess home,
documentation, binaries and data directories, respectively.

The modulefile defines GMSPATH (Gamess bin) and appends it to PATH.


Version 03_2007
To run GAMESS, please include the following lines in your job script:
       module load gamess
       ibrun gamess.run gamess-input.inp
using the appropriate input file name
Note: tests and documents are not available on compute nodes.

GCC Compilers 4.2.0
This module loads GCC Compiler variables.
{ The command directory is added to PATH.             } 
{ The library directory is added to LD_LIBRARY_PATH.  } 
{ The include directory is added to INCLUDE.          } 
{ The man     directory is added to MANPATH.          } 

GCC Compilers 4.3.2
This module loads GCC Compiler variables.
{ The command directory is added to PATH.             } 
{ The library directory is added to LD_LIBRARY_PATH.  } 
{ The include directory is added to INCLUDE.          } 
{ The man     directory is added to MANPATH.          } 

GCC Compilers 4.4.0
This module loads GCC Compiler variables.
{ The command directory is added to PATH.             } 
{ The library directory is added to LD_LIBRARY_PATH.  } 
{ The include directory is added to INCLUDE.          } 
{ The man     directory is added to MANPATH.          } 

GCC Compilers 4.4.1
This module loads GCC Compiler variables.
{ The command directory is added to PATH.             } 
{ The library directory is added to LD_LIBRARY_PATH.  } 
{ The include directory is added to INCLUDE.          } 
{ The man     directory is added to MANPATH.          } 

The git module file defines the following environment variables:
TACC_GIT_DIR, TACC_GIT_LIB, and for
the location of the git distribution and its libraries.


Version 1.5.3.8

The git module file defines the following environment variables:
TACC_GIT_DIR, TACC_GIT_LIB, and for
the location of the git distribution and its libraries.


Version 1.6.3.1

	This module loads GNU Make.

	Version 3.81

Gnu Multiple Precision Library
TACC_GMP_LIB, and TACC_GMP_INC for the location of the MFPR library, 
To use the GMP library, include compilation directives
of the form: -L$TACC_GMP_LIB -I$TACC_GMP_INC -lgmp
 
Here is an example command to compile lua_test.c:

icc -I$TACC_GMP_INC lua_test.c -L$TACC_GMP_LIB -lgmp

Version 4.2.4

The GNUplot modulefile places the gnuplot executable in your path.
For convenience, it also defines the environment variable TACC_GNUPLOT_DIR,
which is the location of the GNUplot distribution's support files.

Version 4.2.6

The gotoblas module defines the following environment variables:
TACC_PGI_GOTOBLAS_LIB and TACC_INTEL_GOTOBLAS_LIB for the location 
of the gotoblas distribution and libraries.

To use the gotoblas library, include compilation directives
of the following form in the PGI or Intel compiler's link command:
 
	Single Threaded  lp64: -L$TACC_PGI_GOTOBLAS_LIB -lgoto_lp64
	Multi  Threaded  lp64: -L$TACC_PGI_GOTOBLAS_LIB -lgoto_lp64_mp
	Single Threaded ilp64: -L$TACC_PGI_GOTOBLAS_LIB -lgoto_ilp64
	Multi  Threaded ilp64: -L$TACC_PGI_GOTOBLAS_LIB -lgoto_ilp64_mp
 
	Single Threaded  lp64: -L$TACC_INTEL_GOTOBLAS_LIB -lgoto_lp64
	Multi  Threaded  lp64: -L$TACC_INTEL_GOTOBLAS_LIB -lgoto_lp64_mp
	Single Threaded ilp64: -L$TACC_INTEL_GOTOBLAS_LIB -lgoto_ilp64
	Multi  Threaded ilp64: -L$TACC_INTEL_GOTOBLAS_LIB -lgoto_ilp64_mp
 
You can control the number threads with the SMP version using the
OMP_NUM_THREADS environment variable.

Version 1.23

The gotoblas module defines the following environment variables:
TACC_GOTOBLAS_DIR and TACC_GOTOBLAS_LIB for the location 
of the gotoblas distribution and libraries.

To use the gotoblas library, include compilation directives
of the following form in your link command:
 
 Single Threaded: -L$TACC_GOTOBLAS_LIB -lgoto_lp64
 Multi Threaded:  -L$TACC_GOTOBLAS_LIB -lgoto_lp64_mp
 Single Threaded 64bit int: -L$TACC_GOTOBLAS_LIB -lgoto_ilp64
 Multi Threaded  64bit int: -L$TACC_GOTOBLAS_LIB -lgoto_ilp64_mp
 
You can control the number threads with the SMP version using the
OMP_NUM_THREADS environment variable.

Version 1.26

The gotoblas module defines the following environment variables:
TACC_GOTOBLAS_DIR and TACC_GOTOBLAS_LIB for the location 
of the gotoblas distribution and libraries.

To use the gotoblas library, include compilation directives
of the following form in your link command:
 
 Single Threaded: -L$TACC_GOTOBLAS_LIB -lgoto_lp64
 Multi Threaded:  -L$TACC_GOTOBLAS_LIB -lgoto_lp64_mp
 Single Threaded 64bit int: -L$TACC_GOTOBLAS_LIB -lgoto_ilp64
 Multi Threaded  64bit int: -L$TACC_GOTOBLAS_LIB -lgoto_ilp64_mp
 
You can control the number of threads with the SMP (mp) version using
the OMP_NUM_THREADS environment variable. TACC sets OMP_NUM_THREADS
to 1 in the default user environent.

Version 1.30

The gotoblas2 module defines the following environment variables:
TACC_GOTOBLAS_DIR and TACC_GOTOBLAS_LIB for the location 
of the GotoBLAS2 distribution and libraries.

The new openmp version is for codes that use openmp directives.
Otherwise, use the mp version for multiple threads on a node/socket.
The default compiler mode at TACC is lp64.
To use the gotoblas2 library, include compilation directives
of the following form in your link options:
 
 Single Threaded: -L$TACC_GOTOBLAS_LIB -lgoto_lp64
 Multi Threaded:  -L$TACC_GOTOBLAS_LIB -lgoto_lp64_mp
 OpenMP Threaded: -L$TACC_GOTOBLAS_LIB -lgoto_lp64_openmp
 Single Threaded 64bit int: -L$TACC_GOTOBLAS_LIB -lgoto_ilp64
 Multi Threaded  64bit int: -L$TACC_GOTOBLAS_LIB -lgoto_ilp64_mp
 Multi Threaded  64bit int: -L$TACC_GOTOBLAS_LIB -lgoto_ilp64_openmp
 
You can control the number of threads with the SMP (mp) version using
the OMP_NUM_THREADS environment variable. TACC sets OMP_NUM_THREADS
to 1 in the default user environent.

Version 1.00

The gotoblas2 module defines the following environment variables:
TACC_GOTOBLAS_DIR and TACC_GOTOBLAS_LIB for the location 
of the GotoBLAS2 distribution and libraries.

The new openmp version is for codes that use openmp directives.
Otherwise, use the mp version for multiple threads on a node/socket.
The default compiler mode at TACC is lp64.

The GOTOBLAS2 libraries are now dynamic.
When loading these libraries use the rpath loader option:

     -Wl,rpath,$TACC_GOTOBLAS2_LIB
in the compiler/loader command.


To use the gotoblas2 library, include compilation directives
of the following form in your link options:

 
 Single Threaded: -L$TACC_GOTOBLAS_LIB -lgoto_lp64
 Multi Threaded:  -L$TACC_GOTOBLAS_LIB -lgoto_lp64_mp
 OpenMP Threaded: -L$TACC_GOTOBLAS_LIB -lgoto_lp64_openmp
 Single Threaded 64bit int: -L$TACC_GOTOBLAS_LIB -lgoto_ilp64
 Multi Threaded  64bit int: -L$TACC_GOTOBLAS_LIB -lgoto_ilp64_mp
 Multi Threaded  64bit int: -L$TACC_GOTOBLAS_LIB -lgoto_ilp64_openmp
 
You can control the number of threads with the SMP (mp) version using
the OMP_NUM_THREADS environment variable. TACC sets OMP_NUM_THREADS
to 1 in the default user environent.

See the Ranger User guide for more details on loading multiple libraries.

Version 1.05

The gromacs module file defines the following environment variables:
TACC_GROMACS_DIR, TACC_GROMACS_BIN TACC_GROMACS_DOC, TACC_GROMACS_LIB,
and TACC_GROMACS_INC
for the location of the gromacs distribution, binaries, documentation,
libraries, and include files, respectively. Also, GMXLIB has been set to the
topology-file directory in /opt/apps/pgi7_2/mvapich1_1_0_1/gromacs/3.3.3/share/gromacs/top.

The only parallel component of gromacs is the molecular dynamics module,
mdrun_mpi. It can be invoked in a job script with the command:

ibrun mdrun_mpi -s topol.tpr -o traj.trr -c confout.gro -e ener.edr -g md.log -np #

where # is the number of processors requested.  Also, the topology file topol.tpr,
mdout.md, and deshuf.ndx should be generated with the processor count (-np 4):
grompp ... -po mdout.mdp -deshuf deshuf.ndx -o topol.tpr -shuffle -sort -np 4
See the TACC run-example instructions in the
/opt/apps/examples/gromacs/gromacs_run_examples.tar file.

To use the gromacs libraries, compile the source code with the option:

	-I$TACC_GROMACS_INC 

and add the following options to the link step: 

	 -L$TACC_GROMACS_LIB -lgromacs

Here is an example command to compile test.c:

icc -I$TACC_GROMACS_INC test.c -L$TACC_GROMACS_LIB -lgromacs

Version 3.3.3

The gromacs module file defines the following environment variables:
TACC_GROMACS_DIR, TACC_GROMACS_BIN TACC_GROMACS_DOC, TACC_GROMACS_LIB,
and TACC_GROMACS_INC
for the location of the gromacs distribution, binaries, documentation,
libraries, and include files, respectively. Also, GMXLIB has been set to the
topology-file directory in /opt/apps/pgi7_2/mvapich2_1_2/gromacs/4.0.3/share/gromacs/top.

The only parallel component of gromacs is the molecular dynamics module,
mdrun_mpi. It can be invoked in a job script with the command:

ibrun mdrun_mpi -s topol.tpr -o traj.trr -c confout.gro -e ener.edr -g md.log -np #

where # is the number of processors requested.  Also, the topology file topol.tpr,
mdout.md, and deshuf.ndx should be generated with the processor count (-np 4):
grompp ... -po mdout.mdp -deshuf deshuf.ndx -o topol.tpr -shuffle -sort -np 4

To use the gromacs libraries, compile the source code with the option:

	-I$TACC_GROMACS_INC 

and add the following options to the link step: 

	 -L$TACC_GROMACS_LIB -lgromacs

Here is an example command to compile test.c:

icc -I$TACC_GROMACS_INC test.c -L$TACC_GROMACS_LIB -lgromacs

Version 4.0.3

The gromacs module file defines the following environment variables:
TACC_GROMACS_DIR, TACC_GROMACS_BIN TACC_GROMACS_DOC, TACC_GROMACS_LIB,
and TACC_GROMACS_INC
for the location of the gromacs distribution, binaries, documentation,
libraries, and include files, respectively. Also, GMXLIB has been set to the
topology-file directory in /opt/apps/pgi7_2/mvapich2_1_2/gromacs/4.0.5/share/gromacs/top.


The only parallel component of gromacs is the molecular dynamics module,
mdrun_mpi. It can be invoked in a job script with the command:

ibrun mdrun_mpi -s topol.tpr -o traj.trr -c confout.gro -e ener.edr -g md.log -np #

where # is the number of processors requested.  Also, the topology file topol.tpr,
mdout.md, and deshuf.ndx should be generated with the processor count (-np 4):
grompp ... -po mdout.mdp -deshuf deshuf.ndx -o topol.tpr -shuffle -sort -np 4

As of gromacs 4.0.5, TACC also provides a double-precision version of the
mdrun application, called mdrun_dbl_mpi.  To use the double-precision version,
simply replace mdrun_mpi in the commands above with mdrun_dbl_mpi.

To use the gromacs libraries, compile the source code with the option:

	-I$TACC_GROMACS_INC 

and add the following options to the link step: 

	 -L$TACC_GROMACS_LIB -lgromacs

Here is an example command to compile test.c:

icc -I$TACC_GROMACS_INC test.c -L$TACC_GROMACS_LIB -lgromacs


Version 4.0.5

The GSL modulefile defines the following environment variables:
TACC_GSL_DIR, TACC_GSL_BIN, TACC_GSL_LIB, and TACC_GSL_INC 
for the location of the GSL 1.11 distribution, 
libraries, and include files, respectively.

To use the GSL library, compile the source code with the option:

	-I$TACC_GSL_INC -I$TACC_GSL_INC/gsl

and add the following options to the link step: 

	-L$TACC_GSL_LIB -lgsl

Version 1.11

The GSL modulefile defines the following environment variables:
TACC_GSL_DIR, TACC_GSL_BIN, TACC_GSL_LIB, and TACC_GSL_INC 
for the location of the GSL 1.13 distribution, 
libraries, and include files, respectively.

To use the GSL library, compile the source code with the option:

	-I$TACC_GSL_INC -I$TACC_GSL_INC/gsl

and add the following options to the link step: 

	-L$TACC_GSL_LIB -lgsl

Version 1.13

The gzip module file defines the following environment variables:
TACC_GZIP_DIR, TACC_GZIP_LIB, and for
the location of the gzip distribution and its libraries.


Version 1.3.12

The HDF5 module defines the following environment variables:
TACC_HDF5_DIR, TACC_HDF5_DOC, TACC_HDF5_LIB, and TACC_HDF5_INC for
the location of the HDF5 distribution, documentation,
libraries, and include files, respectively.

To use the HDF5 library, compile the source code with the option:

	-I$TACC_HDF5_INC 

and add the following options to the link step: 

	-Wl,-rpath,$TACC_HDF5_LIB -L$TACC_HDF5_LIB -lhdf5 -lz

The -Wl,-rpath,$TACC_HDF5_LIB option is not required, however,
if it is used, then this module will not have to be loaded
to run the program during future login sessions.

The HDF5 module also prepends to your PATH 
and LD_LIBRARY_PATH for access to handy HDF binaries
and the HDF shared object library.


Version 1.6.5

	This module loads the MVAPICH2 MPI environment built with
	Intel compilers. By loading this module, the following commands
	will be automatically available for compiling MPI applications:


	mpif77       (F77 source)
	mpif90       (F90 source)
	mpicc        ( C  source)
	mpiCC/mpicxx (C++ source)


	Version $version

	This module loads the MVAPICH2 MPI environment built with
	Intel compilers. By loading this module, the following commands
	will be automatically available for compiling MPI applications:


	mpif77       (F77 source)
	mpif90       (F90 source)
	mpicc        ( C  source)
	mpiCC/mpicxx (C++ source)


	Version $version

	This module loads the MVAPICH2 MPI environment built with
	Intel compilers. By loading this module, the following commands
	will be automatically available for compiling MPI applications:


	mpif77       (F77 source)
	mpif90       (F90 source)
	mpicc        ( C  source)
	mpiCC/mpicxx (C++ source)


	Version $version

	This module loads the MVAPICH2 MPI environment built with
	Intel compilers. By loading this module, the following commands
	will be automatically available for compiling MPI applications:


	mpif77       (F77 source)
	mpif90       (F90 source)
	mpicc        ( C  source)
	mpiCC/mpicxx (C++ source)


	Version $version

	This module loads the MVAPICH2 MPI environment built with
	Intel compilers. By loading this module, the following commands
	will be automatically available for compiling MPI applications:


	mpif77       (F77 source)
	mpif90       (F90 source)
	mpicc        ( C  source)
	mpiCC/mpicxx (C++ source)


	Version $version

	This module loads the MVAPICH2 MPI environment built with
	Intel compilers. By loading this module, the following commands
	will be automatically available for compiling MPI applications:


	mpif77       (F77 source)
	mpif90       (F90 source)
	mpicc        ( C  source)
	mpiCC/mpicxx (C++ source)


	Version $version

The hmmer module file defines the following environment variable:
TACC_HMMER_BIN for
the location of the hmmer distribution and its libraries.

There is also an MPI version of hmmer availble by loading openmpi

then module load hmmer_mpi


Version 2.3.2

The hmmer module file defines the following environment variable:
TACC_MPI_HMMER_BIN for
the location of the hmmer distribution and its libraries.

This package is currently only built for openmpi implementations


Version 2.3.2_MPI_0.91

The HYPRE modulefile defines the following environment variables:
TACC_HYPRE_DIR, TACC_HYPRE_LIB, and TACC_HYPRE_INC 
for the location of the HYPRE 2.0.0 distribution, 
libraries, and include files, respectively.


Usage:
	include $(HYPRE_DIR)/bmake/hypre_common_variables
in your makefile, then compile
	$(CC) -c yourfile.c $(PETSC_INCLUDE)
and link with
	$(CLINKER) -o yourprog yourfile.o $(HYPRE_LIB)


Version 2.0.0, Optimized for large problems

The HYPRE modulefile defines the following environment variables:
TACC_HYPRE_DIR, TACC_HYPRE_LIB, and TACC_HYPRE_INC 
for the location of the HYPRE 2.0.0 distribution, 
libraries, and include files, respectively.


Usage:
	include $(HYPRE_DIR)/bmake/hypre_common_variables
in your makefile, then compile
	$(CC) -c yourfile.c $(PETSC_INCLUDE)
and link with
	$(CLINKER) -o yourprog yourfile.o $(HYPRE_LIB)


Version 2.0.0

The HYPRE modulefile defines the following environment variables:
TACC_HYPRE_DIR, TACC_HYPRE_LIB, and TACC_HYPRE_INC 
for the location of the HYPRE 2.2.0b distribution, 
libraries, and include files, respectively.


Usage:
	include $(HYPRE_DIR)/bmake/hypre_common_variables
in your makefile, then compile
	$(CC) -c yourfile.c $(PETSC_INCLUDE)
and link with
	$(CLINKER) -o yourprog yourfile.o $(HYPRE_LIB)


Version 2.2.0b, Optimized for large problems

The HYPRE modulefile defines the following environment variables:
TACC_HYPRE_DIR, TACC_HYPRE_LIB, and TACC_HYPRE_INC 
for the location of the HYPRE 2.2.0b distribution, 
libraries, and include files, respectively.


Usage:
	include $(HYPRE_DIR)/bmake/hypre_common_variables
in your makefile, then compile
	$(CC) -c yourfile.c $(PETSC_INCLUDE)
and link with
	$(CLINKER) -o yourprog yourfile.o $(HYPRE_LIB)


Version 2.2.0b

The HYPRE modulefile defines the following environment variables:
TACC_HYPRE_DIR, TACC_HYPRE_LIB, and TACC_HYPRE_INC 
for the location of the HYPRE 2.4.0b distribution, 
libraries, and include files, respectively.


Usage:
	include $(HYPRE_DIR)/bmake/hypre_common_variables
in your makefile, then compile
	$(CC) -c yourfile.c $(PETSC_INCLUDE)
and link with
	$(CLINKER) -o yourprog yourfile.o $(HYPRE_LIB)


Version 2.4.0b

The HYPRE modulefile defines the following environment variables:
TACC_HYPRE_DIR, TACC_HYPRE_LIB, and TACC_HYPRE_INC 
for the location of the HYPRE 2.4.0b distribution, 
libraries, and include files, respectively.


Usage:
	include $(HYPRE_DIR)/bmake/hypre_common_variables
in your makefile, then compile
	$(CC) -c yourfile.c $(PETSC_INCLUDE)
and link with
	$(CLINKER) -o yourprog yourfile.o $(HYPRE_LIB)


Version 2.4.0b, Optimized for large problems

The HYPRE modulefile defines the following environment variables:
TACC_HYPRE_DIR, TACC_HYPRE_LIB, and TACC_HYPRE_INC 
for the location of the HYPRE 2.4.0b distribution, 
libraries, and include files, respectively.


Usage:
	include $(HYPRE_DIR)/bmake/hypre_common_variables
in your makefile, then compile
	$(CC) -c yourfile.c $(PETSC_INCLUDE)
and link with
	$(CLINKER) -o yourprog yourfile.o $(HYPRE_LIB)


Version 2.4.0b, Optimized for large problems

The HYPRE modulefile defines the following environment variables:
TACC_HYPRE_DIR, TACC_HYPRE_LIB, and TACC_HYPRE_INC 
for the location of the HYPRE 2.4.0b distribution, 
libraries, and include files, respectively.


Usage:
	include $(HYPRE_DIR)/bmake/hypre_common_variables
in your makefile, then compile
	$(CC) -c yourfile.c $(PETSC_INCLUDE)
and link with
	$(CLINKER) -o yourprog yourfile.o $(HYPRE_LIB)


Version 2.4.0b, Optimized for large problems

The HYPRE modulefile defines the following environment variables:
TACC_HYPRE_DIR, TACC_HYPRE_LIB, and TACC_HYPRE_INC 
for the location of the HYPRE 2.4.0b distribution, 
libraries, and include files, respectively.


Usage:
	include $(HYPRE_DIR)/bmake/hypre_common_variables
in your makefile, then compile
	$(CC) -c yourfile.c $(PETSC_INCLUDE)
and link with
	$(CLINKER) -o yourprog yourfile.o $(HYPRE_LIB)


Version 2.4.0b

	Intel Compilers

	This module loads Intel Compiler variables.

	{ standard TACC variables: ICC_DIR,  ICC_BIN,  ICC_LIB  } 

	{ standard TACC variables: ICC_INC,  ICC_MAN,  ICC_DOC  } 

	{ standard TACC variables: IFC_DIR,  IFC_BIN,  IFC_LIB  } 

	{ standard TACC variables: IFC_INC,  IFC_MAN,  IFC_DOC  } 

	{ standard TACC variables: IIDB_DIR, IIDB_BIN, IIDB_MAN } 

	{ The command directory is added to PATH.             } 

	{ The library directory is added to LD_LIBRARY_PATH.  } 

	{ The include directory is added to INCLUDE.          } 

	{ The man     directory is added to MANPATH.          } 


	Version $version

	Intel Compilers

	This module loads Intel Compiler variables.

	{ standard TACC variables: ICC_DIR,  ICC_BIN,  ICC_LIB  } 

	{ standard TACC variables: ICC_INC,  ICC_MAN,  ICC_DOC  } 

	{ standard TACC variables: IFC_DIR,  IFC_BIN,  IFC_LIB  } 

	{ standard TACC variables: IFC_INC,  IFC_MAN,  IFC_DOC  } 

	{ standard TACC variables: IIDB_DIR, IIDB_BIN, IIDB_MAN } 

	{ The command directory is added to PATH.             } 

	{ The library directory is added to LD_LIBRARY_PATH.  } 

	{ The include directory is added to INCLUDE.          } 

	{ The man     directory is added to MANPATH.          } 


	Version $version

The IPM modulefile defines the following environment variables:
TACC_IPM_DIR, TACC_IPM_BIN and TACC_IPM_LIB for the location of the 
IPM distribution, binaries, and libraries respectively.

To use the IPM profiling library, please load the appropriate ipm module
and then set the LD_PRELOAD variable directly within your job script as follows:
 
#-- Example Job Script Excerpt (csh syntax)
module load ipm
setenv LD_PRELOAD $TACC_IPM_LIB/libipm.so
ibrun ./a.out
 
#-- Example Job Script Excerpt (bash syntax)
module load ipm
export LD_PRELOAD=$TACC_IPM_LIB/libipm.so
ibrun ./a.out
 
** Important Note:

TACC staff recommend that you set the LD_PRELOAD environment
only within your job script as opposed to making permanent
environment changes via shell startup scripts.

Version 0.922

	Version $version

	Version $version

The java/1.4.2 modulefile defines the default paths and environment
variables needed to use the Java 1.4.2 software and utilities
available in /usr/java/j2sdk1.4.2_16, placing them before the vendor-supplied
paths in PATH and MANPATH.:

The java/1.5.0 modulefile defines the default paths and environment
variables needed to use the Java 1.5.0 software and utilities
available in /usr/java/jdk1.5.0_14, placing them before the vendor-supplied
paths in PATH and MANPATH.:

The java/1.6.0 modulefile defines the default paths and environment
variables needed to use the Java 1.6.0 software and utilities
available in /usr/java/jdk1.6.0_03, placing them before the vendor-supplied
paths in PATH and MANPATH.:

The tau module defines the following environment variables:
TACC_KOJAK_DIR, TACC_KOJAK_BIN, and 
TACC_KOJAK_LIB for the location
of the Tau distribution, documentation, binaries, 
and libraries.


 
To use one of the KOJAK libraries, compile and link the source code with the option:

	-Wl,-rpath,$TACC_KOJAK_LIB -L$TACC_KOJAK_LIB -ltau-%{COMP}-mpi-pdt

The -Wl,-rpath,$TACC_KOJAK_LIB option is not required, however,
if it is used, then this module will not have to be loaded
to run the program during future login sessions.

To use any other KOJAK library, please look at all possible options in 
 $TACC_KOJAK_LIB directory for libtau-*.a files and pick the combination
desired. Then substitute the desired library in the link step, remove the 
executable and recompile to relink the new library.

Version 2.2

The LAMPPS modulefile defines the following environment variables:
TACC_LAMMPS_DIR/DOC/BIN/DOC/EXAM for the location of the LAMMPS home,
documentation, binaries and data directories, respectively.

The modulefile also appends TACC_LAMMPS_BIN & TACC_LAMMPS_TOOLS
 to PATH.


Version 25Aug09
To run LAMMPS, please include the following lines in your job script:
       module load lammps
       ibrun lmp_tacc < in.myinput
using the appropriate input file name.
See the manual for details: $TACC_LAMMPS_DOC/Manual.pdf.

The launcher module file defines the environment variable:
TACC_LAUNCHER_DIR for the location of the TACC Parametric 
Job Launcher which is a simple utility for submitting multiple
serial applications simultaneously.
 
For more information on using the Job Launcher, please consult
the README.launcher file located in $TACC_LAUNCHER_DIR

Version 1.3

The lua modulefile defines the following environment variables:
TACC_LUA_BIN, TACC_LUA_LIB, and TACC_LUA_INC for the location of the Lua distribution, 
documentation, binaries, libraries, and include files, respectively.

To use the Lua library, include compilation directives
of the form: -L$TACC_LUA_LIB -I$TACC_LUA_INC -llua
 
Here is an example command to compile lua_test.c:

icc -I$TACC_LUA_INC lua_test.c -L$TACC_LUA_LIB -llua

Version 5.1.4

Mercurial 1.2.1
This module loads mercurial Compiler variables.
{ The command directory is added to PATH.             } 
{ The library directory is added to LD_LIBRARY_PATH.  } 
{ The include directory is added to INCLUDE.          } 
{ The man     directory is added to MANPATH.          } 

The metis modulefile defines the following environment variables:
TACC_METIS_DIR, TACC_METIS_DOC, TACC_METIS_BIN, TACC_METIS_LIB, 
and TACC_METIS_INC for the location of the Metis distribution, 
documentation, binaries, libraries, and include files, respectively.

To use the metis library, include compilation directives
of the form: -L$TACC_METIS_LIB -I$TACC_METIS_INC -lmetis
 
Here is an example command to compile metis_test.c:

icc -I$TACC_METIS_INC metis_test.c -L$TACC_METIS_LIB -lmetis

Version 4.0

The MKL module file defines the following environment variables:
TACC_MKL_DIR, TACC_MKL_DOC, TACC_MKL_LIB, and TACC_MKL_INC for
the location of the Intel MKL distribution, documentation,
libraries, and include files, respectively.

To use the MKL library, compile the source code with the option:
	-I$TACC_MKL_INC 
and add the following options to the link step: 
	-Wl,-rpath,$TACC_MKL_LIB -L$TACC_MKL_LIB -lmkl_em64t
The -Wl,-rpath,$TACC_MKL_LIB option is not required, however,
if it is used, then this module will not have to be loaded
to run the program during future login sessions.

Here is an example command to compile mkl_test.c:
mpicc -Wl,-rpath,$TACC_MKL_LIB -I$TACC_MKL_INC mkl_test.c -L$TACC_MKL_LIB -lmkl_em64t
The following sequence of libraries is usually enough to use Lapack and BLAS:
-L$TACC_MKL_LIB -lmkl_em64t -lmkl -lguide -lpthread

Version 10.0

Multiple Precision Floating-Point Reliable Library
TACC_MPFR_LIB, and TACC_MPFR_INC for the location of the MFPR library, 
To use the MPFR library, include compilation directives
of the form: -L$TACC_MPFR_LIB -I$TACC_MPFR_INC -lmpfr
 
Here is an example command to compile lua_test.c:

icc -I$TACC_MPFR_INC lua_test.c -L$TACC_MPFR_LIB -lmpfr

Version 2.3.2

The mpiblast module file defines the following environment variables:
TACC_MPIBLAST_DIR, TACC_MPIBLAST_BIN and TACC_MPIBLAST_LIB for
the location of the mpiblast distribution and its libraries.


Version 1.5.0

The mpiP modulefile defines the following environment variables:
TACC_MPIP_DIR, TACC_MPIP_LIB for the location of the 
mpiP 3.1.1 distribution and libraries respectively.


To use the mpiP library, relink your MPI code with the following option:

	-L$TACC_MPIP_LIB -lmpiP -lbfd -liberty

Version 3.1.1

	This module loads the MVAPICH MPI environment built with
	Intel compilers. By loading this module, the following commands
	will be automatically available for compiling MPI applications:


	mpif77       (F77 source)
	mpif90       (F90 source)
	mpicc        ( C  source)
	mpiCC/mpicxx (C++ source)


	Version $version

	This module loads the MVAPICH MPI environment built with
	Intel compilers. By loading this module, the following commands
	will be automatically available for compiling MPI applications:


	mpif77       (F77 source)
	mpif90       (F90 source)
	mpicc        ( C  source)
	mpiCC/mpicxx (C++ source)


	Version $version

	This module loads the MVAPICH MPI environment built with
	Intel compilers. By loading this module, the following commands
	will be automatically available for compiling MPI applications:


	mpif77       (F77 source)
	mpif90       (F90 source)
	mpicc        ( C  source)
	mpiCC/mpicxx (C++ source)


	Version $version

	This module loads the MVAPICH MPI environment built with
	Intel compilers. By loading this module, the following commands
	will be automatical