Open dennispg opened 1 year ago
I could do that. But the games will not run with the Nvidia card if you don't install the matching drivers
My suggestion would be to run the older version on your host until such a time as the driver is available for the container.
Oh wait, sorry I see what you are saying. I did not know such a thing existed. I'll look into it
Describe the Bug
I have Nvidia driver version 520.61.05 installed on my host, and I have installed the
nvidia-docker2
package on the host as well. This mounts the matching Nvidia driver into the container for me and removes the need to install the driver again inside the container.The problem is, the
60-configure_gpu_driver.sh
init script in the container tries to download the matching driver from http://download.nvidia.com/XFree86/Linux-x86_64 and my particular version is not available there. The wget call fails with exit code 8 because of the 404 error. Interestingly, in the script there is some error handling that should output "Error downloading driver. Exit!" but I don't see that and instead the container just stops right there. Heres the last few lines from the log:I'm not really sure why the error handling is not working there.
But more than that, would it be possible to add a flag that tells this init script to not bother with trying to download and install the drivers at all?
Thanks!
Steps to Reproduce
No response
Expected Behavior
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Screenshots
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Relevant Settings
No response
Version
Build: [2022-11-05 03:35:09] [master] [9b962580ff02f02dcd8239166f9d1ab6cae188bd]
Platform
Distribution: Debian GNU/Linux - 11 (bullseye) Linux Kernel: 5.15.64-1-pve unknown unknown GNU/Linux GPU Driver versions: NVIDIA-SMI 520.61.05 Driver Version: 520.61.05 CUDA Version: 11.8 Docker: Docker version 20.10.21, build baeda1f Docker-compose: Docker Compose version v2.12.2
Relevant log output