GCC/gccΒΆ
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.
Which versions does the gcc module have?
Like you'd find the version of any module:
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.*'
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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
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The GCC can be used to:
Working together with GCC are: