This repository includes utilities to build and run Docker images in the group of AG Bethge. The toolchain is composed of four different images (more details below):
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The ldap-xserver image adds user-authentication and Xserver capabilities to a base Ubuntu-image. In particular, this images fixes a file permission problem: new files created from within the container are owned by root and thus conflict with user permissions.
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The jupyter-notebook image is a fork of the official jupyter/notebook image but is based on ldap-xserver.
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The jupyter-scipyserver image is based on jupyter-notebook and adds many python packages needed for scientific computing such as Numpy and Scipy (both compiled against OpenBlas), Theano, Lasagne, Pandas, Seaborn and more. Note that this image split into two parts - jupyter-scipyserver-python2 and jupyter-scipyserver - to avoid time-outs on Docker Hub during the build process.
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The jupyter-deeplearning image is based on jupyter-scipyserver (including Lasagne) but adds some libraries such as Caffe, Torch, Keras, Scikit-image, Joblib and others. Tensorflow will follow as soon as CuDNN v4 is supported.
All images come with different (or no) CUDA-libraries installed. Currently we support plain Ubuntu 14.04, Ubuntu 14.04 + Cuda 6.5 or Ubuntu 14.04 + Cuda 7.0 + CuDNN v3. All images are readily available from Docker Hub and the names are structured according to
wielandbrendel/image:tag
so, e.g. to pull the image jupyter-deeplearning with Cuda 7.0 and CuDNN v3 you would do
docker pull wielandbrendel/jupyter-deeplearning:cuda7.0-cudnn3
Other available tags are ubuntu-14.04 and cuda6.5.
To make the employment of the containers as painless as possible we have wrapped all important flags in the script agmb-docker
(see root directory of repo), which is a modification of the nvidia-docker
wrapper from the nvidia-docker repository. To run a container, first pull the image from Docker Hub (important - otherwise the CUDA version cannot be detected) before running the command
GPU=0,1 ./agmb-docker run -d wielandbrendel/jupyter-deeplearning:cuda7.0-cudnn3
or equivalently for any other image or tag. This command has to be run in the folder in which the agmb-docker script was placed. The script takes care of setting up the NVIDIA host driver environment inside the Docker container, adds the current user, mounts his home-directory in which it finally starts the jupyter notebook. Some properties are specific to users within the AG Bethge lab, but as an external user one can override all settings. As the most stripped-down version, use
GPU=0,1 ./agmb-docker run -e GROUPS=sudo -e USER_HOME=$HOME -d wielandbrendel/jupyter-deeplearning:cuda7.0-cudnn3
Note that all the usual docker flags can be given. In addition, some environmental variables have a special meaning
USER
-- The username that is added to the containerUSER_ID
-- The user ID for the new userUSER_GROUPS
-- The groups to which the user is added (default: sudo,bethgelab:1011,cin:1019); the first group will act as the primary groupUSER_ENCRYPTED_PASSWORD
-- your user password (encrypted). To generate it:perl -e 'print crypt('"PASSWORD"', "aa"),"\n"'
GPUs are exported through a list of comma-separated IDs using the environment variable GPU
.
The numbering is the same as reported by nvidia-smi
or when running CUDA code with CUDA_DEVICE_ORDER=PCI_BUS_ID
, it is however different from the default CUDA ordering.
This image is a modification and extension of a Dockerfile by Alexander Ecker. It enables the following features:
- Using LDAP user within a Docker container (more precisely: emulates it by using a local user with the same uid).
- Runs an X server.
- SSH daemon, i.e. allows
ssh -X
to run GUI within the Docker container. - Installs OpenBLAS.
Note that one should not override the CMD
in this image. If you need to execute additional programs when starting the container, add them to /usr/local/bin/startup
as follows:
RUN echo "./mycmd" >> /usr/local/bin/startup
This image is a fork of the official jupyter/notebook image with some modifications to allow a shift of the base image from plain Ubuntu to our CUDA-enhanced ldap-xserver images. The Jupyter Notebook runs as the User and listens to port 8888. At runtime the container will initialize (and display) a port-forwarding between host and container, the choice can be overriden by setting the forward manually, e.g.
GPU=0,1 ./agmb-docker run -p 534:8888 -d wielandbrendel/jupyter-deeplearning:cuda7.0-cudnn3
The notebook can then be reached by
http://localhost:534
By default the notebook will start from user home.
This image is based on jupyter-notebook and adds the following packages to both Python 2.7 and Python 3.4:
- Numpy (compiled against OpenBLAS)
- Scipy (compiled against OpenBLAS)
- pandas
- scikit-learn
- matplotlib
- seaborn
- h5py
- yt
- sympy
- patsy
- ggplot
- statsmodels
- Theano (from master)
- Lasagne (from master)
- Bokeh
- mock
- pytest
Note that jupyter-scipyserver-python2 is only a "temporary" image: here the packages are only installed for Python 2.7. We had to split package installations to avoid time-outs during the automatic builds on Docker Hub.
This image is based on jupyter-scipyserver and adds Caffe 0.14 (binaries by NVIDIA) as well as Torch and iTorch. In addition, the following packages are installed for Python 2.7:
- scikit-image
- h5py
- leveldb
- networkx
- joblib
- bloscpack
- keras
- Please let us know by filing a new issue
- You can contribute by opening a pull request