Containerized AI Development Environments
PythonTo create a containerized AI development environment, you would generally start by defining a container that includes all the tools and libraries necessary for your AI projects. You'd need to set up an environment that is easy to reproduce, manage, and scale, often facilitated by containerization solutions like Docker and orchestrated via Kubernetes or similar platforms.
Containerization allows you to package your development environment into a container image which includes your code, runtime, system tools, system libraries, and settings. Managed environments for machine learning like Google AI Platform Notebooks or Azure Machine Learning can simplify much of this process.
Below is a Pulumi Python program that sets up a containerized AI development environment on Google Cloud Platform using the GCP Notebook service. This service provides an environment that is pre-configured for machine learning and data science tasks.
The program will create a new AI Platform Notebook instance with the following features:
- A specified VM image (customizable as needed) that is optimized for machine learning tasks.
- An optional Container Image which could include a tailored development environment with all required AI libraries and dependencies.
import pulumi import pulumi_gcp as gcp # Here we're creating an AI Platform Notebook Environment with recommended settings. # You should adjust `vm_image`, and `container_image` to suit your specific AI development needs. # VM Image details: provide the details of the VM image you want to use. # You will replace `project`, `image_family`, or `image_name` with your desired VM image configurations. vm_image = gcp.notebooks.VmImageArgs( project="deeplearning-platform-release", image_family="tf-latest-gpu" # This specifies a Tensorflow image with GPU support, adjust as necessary. ) # Optionally, you could specify a container image that you want your notebook to run. # In `container_image`, replace `repository`, and `tag` with your container details. # If you have a Docker container hosted on Google Container Registry or Docker Hub, specify it here. container_image = gcp.notebooks.ContainerImageArgs( repository="gcr.io/my-project/my-custom-ai-container", tag="latest" ) # Environment: create the notebook environment. # Replace `project`, `name`, and other environment details according to your requirements. notebook_environment = gcp.notebooks.Environment("my-ai-env", project="my-gcp-project", location="us-west1", # Choose the appropriate region for your Notebook. displayName="My AI Dev Environment", description="Containerized AI development environment", vm_image=vm_image, container_image=container_image ) # Export the environment URL which you can use to access the AI Platform Notebook. pulumi.export('notebook_environment_url', pulumi.Output.concat( "https://console.cloud.google.com/ai-platform/notebooks/instances/", notebook_environment.name) )
In this program:
- We define a
vm_image
usinggcp.notebooks.VmImageArgs
, including the project and image family that suits AI tasks. This example uses a Tensorflow image that includes GPU support, but this can be tailored to match the environment you need including different libraries or CPU-based images. - An optional
container_image
has been detailed usinggcp.notebooks.ContainerImageArgs
, where you can specify the Docker container repository and tag. This would be the Docker image hosting the custom AI development environment you want to use. - We then create the AI Platform Notebook environment with
gcp.notebooks.Environment
, setting the project, location, and other necessary details. - Finally, we export the URL of the Notebook instance so that you can easily access it from the Google Cloud Console.
Ensure that you replace placeholders such as
my-gcp-project
with your actual Google Cloud project ID and adjust thevm_image
andcontainer_image
specifications according to your requirements.To run a Pulumi program, navigate to the folder containing your Pulumi Python file (
__main__.py
) and runpulumi up
. This command kicks off the deployment and outlines the changes that will be made to your cloud resources. Confirm the prompt to proceed with creating the environment. After the command finishes, you’ll see the outputs that you can use to access your AI development environment.