Reconnecting to your open session Users can use anvil1.rcc.psu.edu through anvil4.rcc.psu.edu as hostnames. To re-access the same host, enter that hostname (e.g., anvil2.rcc.psu.edu). Disconnecting The RDC client will keep a session open if the X is used to close the connection, so please use “LOG OFF” instead. Windows From a Windows desktop, users may copy and paste to their Anvil window. File space (GPFS) is also mounted on Anvil as the H: drive. Linux/Unix/Apple OS X See the . Environment Modules is a framework to manage what software is loaded into a user’s environment. Its functionality includes the ability to list all software packages currently available in the Environment Modules system, list all software packages loaded into a user’s environment, load a new software package into a and unload a software package from a user’s environment, user’s environment. The command to list all available packages is module avail. The format of the listed packages is <package name>/<package version>. For example, gcc/4.4.2 is version 4.4.2 of gcc. A slightly more informative listing can be attained by using the module whatis command. To see what packages are currently loaded into a user's environment, the command is module list.
Reconnecting to your open session Users can use anvil1.rcc.psu.edu through anvil4.rcc.psu.edu as hostnames. To re-access the same host, enter that hostname (e.g., anvil2.rcc.psu.edu). Disconnecting The RDC client will keep a session open if the X is used to close the connection, so please use “LOG OFF” instead. Windows From a Windows desktop, users may copy and paste to their Anvil window. File space (GPFS) is also mounted on Anvil as the H: drive. Linux/Unix/Apple OS X See the . Environment Modules is a framework to manage what software is loaded into a user’s environment. Its functionality includes the ability to list all software packages currently available in the Environment Modules system, list all software packages loaded into a user’s environment, load a new software package into a user’s environment, and unload a software package from a user’s environment. The command to list all available packages is module avail. The format of the listed packages is <package name>/<package version>. For example, gcc/4.4.2 is version 4.4.2 of gcc. A slightly more informative listing can be attained by using the module whatis command. To see what packages are currently loaded into a user's environment, the command is module list.