How To Run A New Jupyter Notebook File That's Not Part Of A Pre-built Docker Image In Docker?
Solution 1:
First of all, you need a way to get this Jupyter notebook (final project) on your Docker instance.
What is an easy way to copy a file inside of a Docker container? Well, not a lot.
- We could attach a volume.
- We could rewrite the Dockerfile to include the final project.
- We could also enter in the Docker container and download the file.
I am going to detail the last one, but, don't forget that there are many solutions to one problem.
How do we enter in the Docker container?
docker exec -it [container-id] bash
How can we get the [container-id]
?
docker ps
It will show you a list of containers, match the one you want to enter in.
Once you're in your container. How can we download the file we want?
We should try to figure out if we have wget
or curl
utilities to download a file. If we don't, we have to install them from any package manager available (try apt-get
, if it works, do: apt-get install wget
).
Once we have something to download files from the Internet, we have to find out where the notebooks are stored. That is the difficult part.
Look for any folder which might contain, there could also be some kind of magic one liner to type using find
, unfortunately, I am no magic wizard anymore.
Let's assume you are in the good folder.
That's all! Reload your page and you should see the notebook displayed.
Side-note: You might also need to install extra dependencies in the container.
Solution 2:
An alternative and much easier way is this:
- Just start up your container like this: $ docker start -ai tensorflow-udacity
- Then, click the upload button and locate the final project iPython Notebook file and upload it.
That's it. Whatever changes you make will be retained and you'll be able to see the new file in the container going forward!
Post a Comment for "How To Run A New Jupyter Notebook File That's Not Part Of A Pre-built Docker Image In Docker?"