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GCC/gcc

GCC is shorthand for 'GNU Compiler Collection', a collection of compilers, where gcc is the name of the actual program.

gcc is part of the gcc module.

How do I find the gcc module?

Like you'd find any module:

module spider gcc
Which versions does the gcc module have?

Like you'd find the version of any module:

module spider gcc

This will look similar to this:

[sven@rackham2 ~]$ module spider gcc

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  gcc:
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     Versions:
        gcc/4.2.3
        gcc/4.3.0
        gcc/4.4
        gcc/4.8.2
        gcc/4.8.3
        gcc/4.9.2
        gcc/4.9.4
        gcc/5.2.0
        gcc/5.3.0
        gcc/5.4.0
        gcc/5.5.0
        gcc/6.1.0
        gcc/6.2.0
        gcc/6.3.0
        gcc/6.4.0
        gcc/7.1.0
        gcc/7.2.0
        gcc/7.3.0
        gcc/7.4.0
        gcc/8.1.0
        gcc/8.2.0
        gcc/8.3.0
        gcc/8.4.0
        gcc/9.1.0
        gcc/9.2.0
        gcc/9.3.0
        gcc/10.1.0
        gcc/10.2.0
        gcc/10.3.0
        gcc/11.2.0
        gcc/11.3.0
        gcc/12.1.0
        gcc/12.2.0
        gcc/12.3.0
        gcc/13.1.0
        gcc/13.2.0
        gcc/13.3.0
        gcc/14.1.0
     Other possible modules matches:
        GCC  GCCcore  gcccuda

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  To find other possible module matches execute:

      $ module -r spider '.*gcc.*'

-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
  For detailed information about a specific "gcc" package (including how to load the modules) use the module's full name.
  Note that names that have a trailing (E) are extensions provided by other modules.
  For example:

     $ module spider gcc/14.1.0
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

The GCC can be used to:

Working together with GCC are: