Environment

Environment used for compilation and running code on various machines. The environments are defined as separate machine files with an environment in the format "env.(hostname).(environment).sh"

Usage

The script getenv will return an environment fitting to the system. By default the system selects the gnu environment. If no environment file matches the hostname then the default environment is returned (env.default.sh).

Arguments:

• -h help
• -e environment. Examples: -e cray, -e gnu.4.9.3
• -l list supported systems

Examples

Let's assume the following files are available in the environment folder:

• env.daint.pgi.sh
• env.daint.cray.sh
• env.kesch.gnu.sh
• env.kesch.cray.sh
• env.kesch.gnu.4.9.3.sh

And let's assume you are on host daint and execute the getenv script:

• Requesting ./getenv will return env.daint.gnu.sh
• Requesting ./getenv -e pgi will return env.daint.pgi.sh

If you are on kesch:

• Requesting ./getenv will return env.kesch.gnu.sh
• Requesting ./getenv -e gnu.4.9.3 will return env.kesch.gnu.4.9.3.sh