This means that if the image you choose is for instance build on a Debian stub instead of openSUSE, it will mean that your dockerfile modifications may require installing from Debian sources. Keep in mind that a container image downloaded from Docker Hub may contain a stub of a specific distro which makes it portable, and can run on any distro. Skim down to the docker section in my Wiki ToC, and concentrate on the Installation and dockerfile articles The article on how to access a console in the container will probably still work, but is superceded by a different method docker introduced later after the article was written. Nowadays, docker is more complex but you still have to know the basics of how to find an image on Docker Hub, download and run it, and create a dockerfile. If you haven’t used docker before, I have some easy, quick articles in my Wiki that can get your toes wet… the articles are the standard docker tutorials long ago, and modified for openSUSE tools and common methods. Once you’ve downloaded it, you would then create a dockerfile to customize it for your own purposes… Here is the web search for cuda builds on Docker Hub If you’re just interested in running the latest, then the image should be pre-built and availaible for you… you only have to download and run it. If your intention is to run cuda in a docker container, why would you even bother with compiling unless you wanted some special, really oddball version?
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