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However, I can't understand one thing about it. Simple Dockerfile usually begins with OS name and version, like: FROM ubuntu:xenial .... But which Linux OS will be used for Dockerfile like. FROM perl .... or. FROM python:3.6 .... Of course I can find this out by running a container from this image and printing out the OS info, like:
If you want kernel version information, use uname(1). For example: $ uname -a Linux localhost 3.11.0-3-generic #8-Ubuntu SMP Fri Aug 23 16:49:15 UTC 2013 x86_64 x86_64 x86_64 GNU/Linux Distribution Information. If you want distribution information, it will vary depending on your distribution and whether your system supports the Linux Standard ...
nvcc --version to find out the CUDA version. I think this should be your first port of call. If you have multiple versions of CUDA installed, this command should print out the version for the copy which is highest on your PATH. The output looks like this:
How can I check my current Ubuntu version through the command-line and GUI? ... Linux 4.10.0-38-generic ...
Get information about GitLab and the system it runs on : bundle exec rake gitlab:env:info RAILS_ENV=production
If I further need to know what release it is say (Centos 5.4, or 5.5 or 5.6) on a Linux box I would further check the file /etc/issue to see its release info ( or for Debian / Ubuntu /etc/lsb-release ) Alternative way is to use the lsb_release utility: lsb_release -a. Or do a rpm -qa | grep centos-release or redhat-release for RHEL derived systems.
If you simply want to get the library version, you can play with: readelf -d /path/to/library.so |grep SONAME. AFAIK, there's no such info (at least not by default) in executable files. Or you can rely on the program itself or your packaging system, as Rahul Patil wrote. edited Jan 18, 2019 at 16:53. Adam.
To determine if the hardware is capable of running a 64-bit kernel. grep flags /proc/cpuinfo. Look for the following in the output (all flags retrieved from this stackoverflow answer for the same question ) lm flag means Long mode cpu - 64 bit CPU. tm flag means Protected mode - 32-bit CPU. rm flag means Real Mode - 16 bit CPU.
2. These Following 4 ways can be used to find out Apache Tomcat Version in Linux: 1). Linux via Version Script in Tomcat Bin Directory: Locate the Tomcat`s bin Directory that is being used. Check for version.sh script exists, i.e. ll version.sh. Execute the script either way: sh version.sh OR ./version.sh.
In the kernel source tree, check the root directory Makefile to get the kernel version as below. Example as below: $ head Makefile. # SPDX-License-Identifier: GPL-2.0. VERSION = 5. PATCHLEVEL = 18. SUBLEVEL = 0.