Search Results for "docker"

Grid 4 has the ability to start Docker containers on-demand, this means that it starts a Docker container in the background for each new session request, the test gets executed there, and when the test completes, the container gets thrown away. This execution mode can be used either in the Standalone or Node roles. The "dynamic" execution mode needs to be told what Docker images to use when the containers get started.

...You host it yourself, wherever you want (Netlify, Github Pages...), you're in control. Previously the recommended way to install Photo Stream was to fork the repository. In my opinion, this was not really optimal and being a fan of Docker I began working on optimizations to run Photo Stream in a container. That's why configuration has been moved from _config.yml to .env so when switching from the initial repo you will have to set up the .env file accordingly.

This is a starter template for a Docsy Jekyll theme, based on the Beautiful Docsy that renders with Hugo. This version is intended for native deployment on GitHub pages. The original Apache License is included.

The tensorflow-haskell package provides Haskell-language bindings for TensorFlow, giving Haskell developers the ability to build and run computation graphs, machine learning models, and leverage TensorFlow's ecosystem—though it is not an official Google release. As an expedient we use docker for building. Once you have docker working, the following commands will compile and run the tests. Run the install_macos_dependencies.sh script in the tools/ directory. The script installs dependencies via Homebrew and then downloads and installs the TensorFlow library on your machine under /usr/local. The stack.yaml file describes a NixOS environment containing the necessary dependencies.

A simple editor for markdown/txt files. Supports saving changes into git repositories hosted anywhere (git add, git commit). Docker images and built binaries are provided. Written by @TitPetric and licensed under the permissive WTFPL. As you write or scroll either the text area or the preview pane, the scroll positions are synchronized based on percentage. In the case of images in the text, accuracy can be quite off, but it's possible to improve this behavior in the future.