* Nix devShell capable of running InvokeAI's and stable-diffusion-webui flavors of SD without need to reach for pip or conda (including AMD ROCM support)
1.**Built-in CLI way.** Upon first launch InvokeAI will check its default config dir (~/invokeai) and suggest you to run build-in TUI startup configuration script that help you to download default models or supply existing ones to InvokeAI. Follow the instructions and finish configuration. Note: you can also pass option `--root_dir` to pick another location for configs/models installation. More fine-grained directory setup options also available - run `nix run .#invokeai -- --help` for more info.
2.**Build-in GUI way.** Recent version of InvokeAI added GUI for model managing. See upstream [docs](https://invoke-ai.github.io/InvokeAI/installation/050_INSTALLING_MODELS/#installation-via-the-webui) on that matter.
1. CLI arguments for invokeai itself can be supplied after `--` part of the nix run command
1. If you need to run additional scripts (like invokeai-merge, invokeai-ti), then you can run `nix build .#invokeai` and call those scripts manually like that: `./result/bin/invokeai-ti`.
1. Run `nix develop .#webui.{default,nvidia,amd}`, wait for shell to build
1.`.#webui.default` builds shell which overrides bare minimum required for SD to run
1.`.#webui.amd` builds shell which overrides torch packages with ROCM-enabled bin versions
1.`.#webui.nvidia` builds shell with overlay explicitly setting `cudaSupport = true` for torch
1. Obtain and place SD weights into `stable-diffusion-webui/models/Stable-diffusion/model.ckpt`
1. Inside `stable-diffusion-webui/` directory, run `python launch.py` to start web server. It should preload required models from the start. Additional models, such as CLIP, will be loaded before the first actual usage of them.
I have no intention to keep up with development pace of these apps, especially the Automatic's fork :) . However, I will ocasionally update at least InvokeAI's flake. Considering versioning, I will try to follow semver with respect to submodules as well, which means major version bump for submodule = major version bump for this flake.
Many many thanks to https://github.com/cript0nauta/pynixify which generated all the boilerplate for missing python packages.
Also thanks to https://github.com/colemickens/stable-diffusion-flake and https://github.com/skogsbrus/stable-diffusion-nix-flake for inspiration and some useful code snippets.