Package manager for HPC systems
Spack is a configurable Python-based HPC package manager, automating the installation and fine-tuning of simulations and libraries. It operates on a wide variety of HPC platforms and enables users to build many code configurations. Software installed by Spack runs correctly regardless of environment, and file management is streamlined. Spack can install many variants of the same build using different compilers, options, and MPI implementations.
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Source Files
| Filename | Size | Changed |
|---|---|---|
|
Adapt-shell-scripts-that-set-up-the-environment-fo |
0000004980 4.86 KB | |
|
Add-support-for-container-building-using-a-SLE-bas |
0000001096 1.07 KB | |
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Fix-Spinx-configuration-to-avoid-throwing-errors.p |
0000001027 1 KB | |
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Fix-error-during-documentation-build-due-to-recurs |
0000000931 931 Bytes | |
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Make-spack-paths-compliant-to-distro-installation. |
0000001420 1.39 KB | |
| README-oo-wiki | 0000005329 5.2 KB | |
| README.SUSE | 0000000877 877 Bytes | |
| Set-modules-default-to-lmod.patch | 0000000733 733 Bytes | |
| _constraints | 0000000205 205 Bytes | |
| _link | 0000000123 123 Bytes | |
| _multibuild | 0000000052 52 Bytes | |
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added-target-and-os-calls-to-output-of-spack-spec- |
0000002980 2.91 KB | |
| objects.inv | 0000112726 110 KB | |
| run-find-external.sh.in | 0000001697 1.66 KB | |
| spack-0.19.0.tar.gz | 0009420149 8.98 MB | |
| spack-rpmlintrc | 0000000886 886 Bytes | |
| spack.changes | 0000017667 17.3 KB | |
| spack.spec | 0000018622 18.2 KB |
Revision 55 (latest revision is 74)
Christian Goll (mslacken)
committed
(revision 55)
- updated to version 0.19.0 with follwoinig changes:
* Spack's traditional package preferences are soft, but we've added hard
requriements to packages.yaml and spack.yaml
* spack install in an environment will no longer add to the specs: list; you'll
need to either use spack add <spec> or spack install --add <spec>.
* spack uninstall will not remove from your environment's specs:
list; you'll need to use spack remove or spack uninstall --remove.
* concretizer:unify:true is now the default mode for new environments
* include environment configuration from URLs
* An increasing number of packages in the ecosystem need the ability to
support multiple build systems
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