If you want to copy the code to the server, you will have to create a directory on the server, you might need to ask the server administrators for a directory.

Now, if on your system you see a directory of the same name on your desktop, that means your home folder is a network share, which means that you can access all files in your home folder from the server, cool, hey ? This means that, provided your Fortran code is in your home directory, it is already accessible on the server. Linux zuse 4.11.3-1-default #1 SMP Thu May 25 17:55: (7262353) aarch64 aarch64 aarch64 lsĪgent bin jbs myProg.cpp stackexchange svn test is what I did to create a directory on my Raspberry pi running Suse 64-bit that I affectionately named zuse (Suse has nothing to do with Zuse, it is just a pun of mine. WinSCP is a Windows client that allows you to copy files to your server from Windows. Now, you do not disclose which system (OS) is running on your desktop machine, since you ask these questions, I doubt it is a Linux/unix system, so you might have to look for an scp client for your system. You can also type uname -a which will give you even more information on the server such as OS etc. You could type hostname, it should return the name of the server. If you want to copy your Fortran program/source there, you issue this command: scp -r /path/to/Fortran/program do I know that I've entered the server and created a directory there? How should I copy my Fortran code in the server and run it from the server?

It creates a directory in my home folder not in the server.Īctually, assuming you entered mkdir directoryname on the command line after providing your password to the ssh -X command, you successfully created a directory 'in your home folder on the server.'

Lsagent linux