<p>Provided that the commands run on the same machine, yes, that should work.</p>
<p>To be even safer and to make it clearer, I would use an explicit version tag, such as <code>0.9.0beta1</code>, or <code>0.8.0</code>, instead of <code>latest</code>.</p>

CC BY-SA 4.0
2020-06-29T13:14:59.733Z
2020-06-29T13:14:59.733Z
Andrei Mustață
<p>If I don’t want anything to download when I run</p>
<pre><code> docker run -ti --rm \
            -v /home/sable/heudiconvTest/BIDS:ro \
            -v /home/sable/heudiconvTest/qsipOutput:/out \
            pennbbl/qsiprep:latest \
            /data /out participant
</code></pre>
<p>What do I need to do? Do I just do <code>pull pennbbl/qsiprep:latest</code> and that’s it?</p>

<docker>
What do I need to do as to prevent docker from downloading when I `run`?
James Ronald
# What do I need to do as to prevent docker from downloading when I `run`?

(Asked by: username_0 on 2020-06-29)

If I don’t want anything to download when I run
 docker run -ti --rm \
            -v /home/sable/heudiconvTest/BIDS:ro \
            -v /home/sable/heudiconvTest/qsipOutput:/out \
            pennbbl/qsiprep:latest \
            /data /out participant

What do I need to do? Do I just do pull pennbbl/qsiprep:latest and that’s it?

**Tags:** docker


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## 1 answers

### Answer by username_1 on 2020-06-29. Score: 1

Provided that the commands run on the same machine, yes, that should work.

To be even safer and to make it clearer, I would use an explicit version tag, such as `0.9.0beta1`, or `0.8.0`, instead of `latest`.


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