Merge branch 'main' into cdp-repo-cleanup

- LAMMPS - Contributing Open PR - Delete from repo afterwards
- Kokkos - Contributing Open PR - Delete from repo afterwards
- LLVM: delete from repo, and check if spack recipe works with newer spack.
- PLUMED: try newer recipe from newer spack, otherwise explain why we need `plumed_patch("-p", "-e", target, "-f")   `
-py-mpi4py: try newer recipe from newer spack, otherwise explain why ` env.set('MPICC', f"{self.spec['mpi'].mpicc} -shared")` (the `-shared` option.)

.gitignore

@@ -18,3 +18,4 @@ logs/
 *.tar.gz
 *.tar.bz2
 patch*
+slurm-*

README.md

@@ -59,8 +59,8 @@ This is where system specific configurations are placed. In particular, the foll
 
 * `configs/` is a directory containing `yaml` configuraiton files for Spack. There are three types of configuration:
   * `site/`: Spack configuration files that are valid for all users, which will sit in `$spack/etc/spack`.
-  * `project/`: Spack configuration files that are valid for project-wide installations executed by any user using the dedicated script `spack_project.sh`.
-  * `spackuser/`: Spack configuration files for system-wide installs, performed by Pawsey staff, which will sit in `/home/spack/.spack/`, allowing the `spack` user to override system-wide settings.
+  * `project/`: Spack configuration files that are valid for project-wide installations executed by any user using the custom Spack command `spack project [...]`.
+  * `spackuser/`: Spack configuration files for system-wide installation, performed by Pawsey staff using the `spack` linux user,  allowing to override the `site` settings.
 * `environments/`: Spack environments to be deployed.
 * `templates/`: modulefile templates for Spack.
 

fixes/modulenames_plus_common.patch

@@ -17,7 +17,7 @@ index eaf79f6d04..1be017f46e 100644
 @@ -614,8 +616,9 @@ def use_name(self):
              projection = self.conf.default_projections["all"]
 
-         name = self.spec.format(projection)
+         name = self.spec.format_path(projection)
 -        # Not everybody is working on linux...
 -        parts = name.split("/")
 +        # Not everybody is working on linux... so split on /