Installation#
Using pip#
DeepINN can be installed via pip using the following command:
pip install DeepINN
Docker image#
Pull the image with suitable tagname. The image is available here.
docker pull prakhars962/deepinn:tagname
CPU Only#
The image opens a jupyter server by default.
docker run -p 8888:8888 prakhars962/deepinn:pre-release
You can override the jupyter server entrypoint using the following command.
docker run -it --entrypoint /bin/bash prakhars962/deepinn:pre-release
GPU passthrough#
First install nvidia-docker
using this guide.
Now run the container with nvidia-docker
.
nvidia-docker run -it --entrypoint /bin/bash prakhars962/deepinn:pre-release
This command will bind the pwd
to /workspace/tutorials
and open a jupyter-lab with GPU support.
nvidia-docker run -v $(pwd):/workspace/tutorials -p 8888:8888 prakhars962/deepinn:pre-release
Alternatively, one can run interactive session.
nvidia-docker run -v $(pwd):/workspace/tutorials -it --entrypoint /bin/bash prakhars962/deepinn:pre-release
Tagless copy#
Each time you pull the updated image, docker will create a tagless copy of the old one.
╰─ docker images
REPOSITORY TAG IMAGE ID CREATED SIZE
prakhars962/deepinn pre-release 886808706155 4 minutes ago 6.99GB
prakhars962/deepinn <none> 0bb744f6159e 38 minutes ago 6.99GB
prakhars962/deepinn <none> 4ffbb67f8447 About an hour ago 6.8GB
prakhars962/deepinn <none> fe16ca34f9d9 About an hour ago 6.8GB
The only solution is to delete them one by one using the IMAGE_ID.
docker image rm -f IMAGE_ID