Env#

An Env is a Runhouse primitive that represents a compute environment.

Env Factory Methods#

runhouse.env(reqs: List[str | Package] = [], conda_env: str | Dict = None, name: str | None = None, setup_cmds: List[str] = None, env_vars: Dict | str = {}, working_dir: str | Path | None = None, secrets: str | Secret | None = [], compute: Dict | None = {}, dryrun: bool = False)[source]#

Builds an instance of Env.

Parameters:
  • reqs (List[str]) – List of package names to install in this environment.

  • conda_env (Union[str, Dict], optional) – Dict representing conda env, Path to a conda env yaml file, or name of a local conda environment.

  • name (Optional[str], optional) – Name of the environment resource.

  • setup_cmds (Optional[List[str]]) – List of CLI commands to run for setup when the environment is being set up on a cluster.

  • env_vars (Dict or str) – Dictionary of environment variables, or relative path to .env file containing environment variables. (Default: {})

  • working_dir (str or Path) – Working directory of the environment, to be loaded onto the system. (Default: β€œ./”)

  • compute (Dict) – Logical compute resources to be used by this environment, passed through to the cluster scheduler (generally Ray). Only use this if you know what you’re doing. Example: {"cpus": 1, "gpus": 1}. (Default: {}) More info: https://docs.ray.io/en/latest/ray-core/scheduling/resources.html

  • dryrun (bool, optional) – Whether to run in dryrun mode. (Default: False)

Returns:

The resulting Env object.

Return type:

Env

Example

>>> # regular python env
>>> env = rh.env(reqs=["torch", "pip"])
>>> env = rh.env(reqs=["reqs:./"], name="myenv")
>>>
>>> # conda env, see also rh.conda_env
>>> conda_env_dict =
>>>     {"name": "new-conda-env", "channels": ["defaults"], "dependencies": "pip", {"pip": "diffusers"})
>>> conda_env = rh.env(conda_env=conda_env_dict)             # from a dict
>>> conda_env = rh.env(conda_env="conda_env.yaml")           # from a yaml file
>>> conda_env = rh.env(conda_env="local-conda-env-name")     # from a existing local conda env
>>> conda_env = rh.env(conda_env="conda_env.yaml", reqs=["pip:/accelerate"])   # with additional reqs
runhouse.conda_env(reqs: List[str | Package] = [], conda_env: str | Dict = None, name: str | None = None, setup_cmds: List[str] = None, env_vars: Dict | None = {}, working_dir: str | Path | None = './', secrets: List[str | Secret] = [], compute: Dict | None = {}, dryrun: bool = False)[source]#

Builds an instance of CondaEnv.

Parameters:
  • reqs (List[str]) – List of package names to install in this environment.

  • conda_env (Union[str, Dict], optional) – Dict representing conda env, Path to a conda env yaml file, or name of a local conda environment.

  • name (Optional[str], optional) – Name of the environment resource.

  • setup_cmds (Optional[List[str]]) – List of CLI commands to run for setup when the environment is being set up on a cluster.

  • env_vars (Dict or str) – Dictionary of environment variables, or relative path to .env file containing environment variables. (Default: {})

  • working_dir (str or Path) – Working directory of the environment, to be loaded onto the system. (Default: β€œ./”)

  • compute (Dict) – Logical compute resources to be used by this environment, passed through to the cluster scheduler (generally Ray). Only use this if you know what you’re doing. Example: {"cpus": 1, "gpus": 1}. (Default: {}) More info: https://docs.ray.io/en/latest/ray-core/scheduling/resources.html

  • dryrun (bool, optional) – Whether to run in dryrun mode. (Default: False)

Returns:

The resulting CondaEnv object.

Return type:

CondaEnv

Example

>>> rh.conda_env(reqs=["torch"])
>>> rh.conda_env(reqs=["torch"], name="resource_name")
>>> rh.conda_env(reqs=["torch"], name="resource_name", conda_env={"name": "conda_env"})

Env Class#

class runhouse.Env(name: str | None = None, reqs: List[str | Package] = [], setup_cmds: List[str] = None, env_vars: Dict | str = {}, working_dir: str | Path | None = None, secrets: str | Secret | None = [], compute: Dict | None = {}, dryrun: bool = True, **kwargs)[source]#
__init__(name: str | None = None, reqs: List[str | Package] = [], setup_cmds: List[str] = None, env_vars: Dict | str = {}, working_dir: str | Path | None = None, secrets: str | Secret | None = [], compute: Dict | None = {}, dryrun: bool = True, **kwargs)[source]#

Runhouse Env object.

Note

To create an Env, please use the factory method env().

static from_config(config: dict, dryrun: bool = False)[source]#

Create an Env object from a config dict

install(force=False)[source]#

Locally install packages and run setup commands.

to(system: str | Cluster, path=None, mount=False, force_install=False)[source]#

Send environment to the system (Cluster or file system). This includes installing packages and running setup commands if system is a cluster.

Example

>>> env = rh.env(reqs=["numpy", "pip"])
>>> cluster_env = env.to(my_cluster)
>>> s3_env = env.to("s3", path="s3_bucket/my_env")

Conda Env Class#

class runhouse.CondaEnv(conda_yaml: str | Dict, name: str | None = None, reqs: List[str | Package] = [], setup_cmds: List[str] = None, env_vars: Dict | None = {}, working_dir: str | Path | None = './', secrets: List[str | Secret] = [], dryrun: bool = True, **kwargs)[source]#
__init__(conda_yaml: str | Dict, name: str | None = None, reqs: List[str | Package] = [], setup_cmds: List[str] = None, env_vars: Dict | None = {}, working_dir: str | Path | None = './', secrets: List[str | Secret] = [], dryrun: bool = True, **kwargs)[source]#

Runhouse CondaEnv object.

Note

To create a CondaEnv, please use the factory methods env() or conda_env().

static from_config(config: dict, dryrun: bool = True)[source]#

Create an Env object from a config dict

install(force=False)[source]#

Locally install packages and run setup commands.