Step 1: Select your hardware tier
A Hardware Tier represents the compute resources that will be available for your run. You can specify memory, CPU cores, and GPUs with hardware tiers. The hardware tier dropdown menu lists your available options. The selected hardware tier will be used by default for all subsequent executions of code in the project. It can also be changed at any point in the future.- In the Project menu, click Settings.
- Click the Hardware tier menu to select the compute resource from which to execute your code. Choose the smallest or default hardware tier for this tutorial. Your options might look different from the following image. This list of available hardware tiers is customizable by your Domino administrators. If you want additional resources, contact your Domino administrator.
Step 2: Configure your Environment
An Environment is a Domino abstraction on top of a Docker image that provides additional flexibility and versioning. You can configure the software, packages, libraries, and drivers that you need in your environment. Domino comes with a default environment called the Domino Standard Environment, which includes Python, R, Jupyter, RStudio, and key data science related packages and libraries.- Click the Compute Environment menu to select the default project Environment.
To take advantage of new features in Domino 5.0 and up, be sure to select the 5.0 Domino Standard Environment.
Step 3: Configure the Project permissions
As the owner of the project, you can set different access levels for collaborators and colleagues. Feel free to invite a colleague to be a Contributor to your project.- Click the Access & Sharing tab.
- (Optional) Enter the email or the username of the user that you would like to invite.
- (Optional) Enter a welcome message to be sent to your collaborator.
Contributor role allows the invited user to read, write, and execute code in this project.
See Collaborator Permissions for more information about permissions for each collaborator role.