Skip to content

CLI Examples

This article provides examples of popular use cases illustrating how to use the Command Line Interface (CLI)

You can login from the UI, if you are using SSO or credentials

runai login

runai login user -u john@acme.com -p "password"

Submitting a workload¶

Naming a workload¶

Use the commands below to provide a name for a workload.

Setting a the workload name ( my_workload_name)¶

runai workspace submit my-workload-name -p test -i ubuntu

Setting a random name with prefix (prefix=workload type)¶

    runai workspace submit -p test -i ubuntu

Setting a random name with specific prefix (prefix determined by flag)¶

runai workspace submit --prefix-name my-prefix-workload-name -p test -i ubuntu

Labels and annotations¶

Labels¶

runai workspace submit -p test -i ubuntu --label name=value --label name2=value2

Annotations¶

runai workspace submit -p test -i ubuntu --annotation name=value --annotation name2=value2

Container's environment variables¶

runai workspace submit -p test -i ubuntu -e name=value -e name2=value2

Requests and limits¶

runai workspace submit  -p alon -i runai.jfrog.io/demo/quickstart-demo   --cpu-core-request 0.3 --cpu-core-limit 1 --cpu-memory-request 50M --cpu-memory-limit 1G  --gpu-devices-request 1 --gpu-memory-request 1G

Submit and attach to process¶

runai workspace submit  -p alon -i python  --attach -- python3

Submit a jupiter notebook¶

runai workspace submit --image jupyter/scipy-notebook -p alon --gpu-devices-request 1 --external-url container=8888 --name-prefix jupyter --command -- start-notebook.sh --NotebookApp.base_url='/${RUNAI_PROJECT}/${RUNAI_JOB_NAME}' --NotebookApp.token=''