The most recent image is tagged with latest.
Images are also tagged with the date on which they are build. For example: ghcr.io/natcap/devstack:2022-11-17.
docker run --rm -ti -v %CD%:/natcap -w /natcap ghcr.io/natcap/devstack:latest python3 <your python script>docker run --rm -ti -v $(pwd):/natcap -w /natcap ghcr.io/natcap/devstack:latest python3 <your python script>singularity run docker://ghcr.io/natcap/devstack:latest <your python script>The most recent version of the natcap/devstack container is available with
the latest tag, but this tag refers to a different container each time it is
built. For maximum reproducibility, use the SHA256 digest of the container to
guarantee that you're referring to exactly the same container that you mean
to.
On docker, this looks like:
docker run --rm -ti -v $(pwd):/natcap -w /natcap ghcr.io/natcap/devstack@sha256:acdae8dc64e1c7f31e6d2a1f92aa16d1f49c50d58adcd841ee2d325a96de89d9 python3 <your python script>Or for singularity on an HPC cluster:
singularity run docker://ghcr.io/natcap/devstack@sha256:acdae8dc64e1c7f31e6d2a1f92aa16d1f49c50d58adcd841ee2d325a96de89d9 <your python script>