Provided by: environment-modules_5.0.1-1_amd64 bug

NAME

       ml - handy command interface to the Modules package

SYNOPSIS

       ml [switches] [sub-command [sub-command-args]]

       ml [switches] [[-]modulefile...]

DESCRIPTION

       ml  is a user interface to the Modules package. The Modules package provides for the dynamic modification
       of the user's environment via modulefiles.

       ml acts as a shortcut command to the module command thus it supports all the command  line  switches  and
       module sub-commands that are supported by module.

       ml  also  provides  handy shortcuts to list currently loaded modulefiles, when no argument is provided to
       ml; to load modulefiles, when modulefile names  are  passed  right  after  ml  command  name;  to  unload
       modulefiles, when modulefile names prefixed by a minus sign (-) are passed right after ml command name.

       Multiple  modulefiles  to  load  and  to  unload  can  be  specified on a single ml command line. In this
       situation unloads are treated first in specified order, then loads are processed also in specified  order
       (see  EXAMPLES  section below). If an error occurs among either modulefile loads or unloads, command line
       processing is stopped and every unloads and loads performed are rolled back.

       ml command line is parsed first to match every known command line switches or module sub-commands. So  to
       load a modulefile via the ml shortcut syntax, modulefile name should not equal a module sub-command name.
       Moreover  to  unload  a modulefile via the ml shortcut syntax, modulefile name should not equal a command
       line switch short name.

       See the DESCRIPTION section in module(1) for the list of  supported  command  line  switches  and  module
       sub-commands.

EXAMPLES

       Loading modulefile foo then look at currently loaded modulefiles:

          $ ml foo
          $ ml
          Currently Loaded Modulefiles:
           1) foo

       Unloading modulefile foo then list modulefiles still loaded:

          $ ml -foo
          $ ml
          No Modulefiles Currently Loaded.

       Mixing load and unload of modulefiles in a single command. All specified unloads are processed first then
       loads are performed:

          $ ml -v -foo bar -baz qux
          Unloading foo
          Unloading baz
          Loading bar
          Loading qux

EXIT STATUS

       The ml command exits with 0 if its execution succeed. Elsewhere 1 is returned.

ENVIRONMENT

       See the ENVIRONMENT section in module(1) for the list of supported environment variables.

SEE ALSO

       module(1), modulefile(4)

COPYRIGHT

       1996-1999  John  L.  Furlani  &  Peter W. Osel, 1998-2017 R.K.Owen, 2002-2004 Mark Lakata, 2004-2017 Kent
       Mein, 2016-2021 Xavier Delaruelle

5.0.1                                              2021-10-16                                              ML(1)