Remove leftover command from documentation (#36116)

The command refers to dotkit files, which are not supported since a long time.
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Shahzeb Siddiqui 2023-03-14 20:48:28 -04:00 committed by GitHub
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@ -26,7 +26,7 @@ Using module files via Spack
---------------------------- ----------------------------
If you have installed a supported module system you should be able to If you have installed a supported module system you should be able to
run either ``module avail`` or ``use -l spack`` to see what module run ``module avail`` to see what module
files have been installed. Here is sample output of those programs, files have been installed. Here is sample output of those programs,
showing lots of installed packages: showing lots of installed packages:
@ -51,12 +51,7 @@ showing lots of installed packages:
help2man-1.47.4-gcc-4.8-kcnqmau lua-luaposix-33.4.0-gcc-4.8-mdod2ry netlib-scalapack-2.0.2-gcc-6.3.0-rgqfr6d py-scipy-0.19.0-gcc-6.3.0-kr7nat4 zlib-1.2.11-gcc-6.3.0-7cqp6cj help2man-1.47.4-gcc-4.8-kcnqmau lua-luaposix-33.4.0-gcc-4.8-mdod2ry netlib-scalapack-2.0.2-gcc-6.3.0-rgqfr6d py-scipy-0.19.0-gcc-6.3.0-kr7nat4 zlib-1.2.11-gcc-6.3.0-7cqp6cj
The names should look familiar, as they resemble the output from ``spack find``. The names should look familiar, as they resemble the output from ``spack find``.
You *can* use the modules here directly. For example, you could type either of these commands For example, you could type the following command to load the ``cmake`` module:
to load the ``cmake`` module:
.. code-block:: console
$ use cmake-3.7.2-gcc-6.3.0-fowuuby
.. code-block:: console .. code-block:: console