Closed kushukla closed 3 years ago
Once you've installed CUDA 10.2, you'll need to manually download a matching cuDNN version (7.6.x is the current, I believe). Unarchive that, and manually move the headers and libraries into the appropriate places within your CUDA installation (/usr/local/cuda/lib64/ and /usr/local/cuda/include, based on your example above).
We're seeing if we can re-use an existing CUDA-compatible image for GCE to provide an easier starting point without the CUDA and cuDNN setup. If we can, we'll post instructions on how to use that so that you don't have to go through this in the future.
Thanks! @BradLarson, I was able to install. Yeah, it was really a painful process to set that up a docker image would really help. Let me see if I can write one since I have already gone thru the problem of setting it up.
Since https://github.com/tensorflow/swift/pull/444, there's a pre-built package for Ubuntu 18.04 (CUDA 10.2). I guess mark this fixed?
Hi,
I am trying to install Swift tool chain / Swift Jupyter on GCE. Here is the configuration, linux
Ubuntu 18.04
with GPUTesla P4
, toolchainswift-tensorflow-RELEASE-0.9-cuda10.2-cudnn7-ubuntu18.04.tar.gz
, cuda version10.2
.Running a sample device check on swift-jupyter:
Gives a warning
Could not load dynamic library 'libcudnn.so.7'
and doesn't show GPU as one of the devices that can be used. Here is the output of theDevice.allDevices
command on Jupyter.I tried to check if there exists a file by name
libcudnn*
in/usr/local/cuda/lib64/*
but couldn't find any.I installed the cuda driver as described at https://docs.nvidia.com/cuda/cuda-installation-guide-linux/index.html, is there any step I am missing out?
Thanks, Kunal