Content Comparison

...

To see the module names associated with these software suites, we can use the module avail command:

[zrcadmin@spgpu2zrcadmin@spgpu1 ~]$ module avail

--------------------------------------------------------- /programs/share/modulefiles/x86_64-linux --- /opt/lmod/modulefiles/Linux -------------------------------------------------------
   biogrids/rc    sbgrid/rcimod    sbgrid/cshrcjanni    sbgrid/shrc (L,D)

---------------------------------------------------------------- /opt/lmod/modulefiles/Linux ----------------------------------------------------------------
   imod    janni

----------------------------------------------------------- /opt/lmod/lmod/lmod/modulefiles/Core ------------------------------------------------------------
   lmod    settarg

  Where:
   L:  Module is loaded
   D:  Default Module

Use "module spider" to find all possible modules.
Use "module keyword key1 key2 ..." to search for all possible modules matching
any of the "keys".

This indicates that the modules are named biogrids, sbgrid, imod, and janni.  The slashes in the sbgrid module names indicate multiple variants of the module script for different Linux terminal programs that are run based on predetermined conditions.  These variants are all nested under the sbgrid module name, which means that sbgrid and sbgrid/shrc are synonymous.

By default, sbgrid is loaded.  This can be seen in the (L,D) next to sbgrid/shrc, which indicates that by default SBGrid assumes you are using the bash Unix shell (D) and that SBGrid is loaded (L).

If you wanted to use IMOD v. 4.10.46, you can run the following set of commands, which will first unload unloads SBGrid (since it has conflicts with IMOD v. 4.10.46) and then load loads IMOD:

module unload sbgrid
module load imod

...

module unload imod
module load sbgrid

If you do not unload a conflicting module, SBGrid will tell you which modules you need to first unload:

...