Replies: 6 comments 2 replies
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Can you call the qsiprep-docker command from the user's absolute path ( |
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No, when the command is prefixed with |
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BTW: not a show-stopper, by any means. For now, I am just running this directly from docker, and it's happily running along. But just wondering if I am missing a way to make it work. |
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Can you sudo add the user to the docker group? |
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This ought to do it. Here's what I did to get docker running as an ordinary user on my machine |
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Thanks @mattcieslak for the idea and @cookpa for the link! Running I am now realizing that this is more of a discussion than an issue, but I don't think that I can move it to the discussions. Maybe someone with the permissions could migrate it over, rather than close it? Thanks again everyone! |
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Hello - this is probably really trivial, but I can't figure it out and I bet (hope) someone else here has experience with this. I am trying to run qsiprep-docker on an AWS instance. I did the following:
apt install docker.io
)pip install qsiprep-container
Now, the problem is that the user account can't run docker because it doesn't have the permissions, but sudo can't see the qsiprep-docker CLI, because it was installed into the user account. I tried setting up a miniconda at the root level, but that only led to other issues, and now I am 🤔 whether this is even possible, or I am just going about this all wrong. Does anyone have any thoughts on this?
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