[docs-scanner] Unclear 'single engine' restriction for NVIDIA GPU access

File: content/manuals/engine/containers/gpu.md

Issue

The page contains a vague note about GPU access restrictions:

[!NOTE]

NVIDIA GPUs can only be accessed by systems running a single engine.

This statement is unclear and would confuse readers because:

1. "Single engine" is not defined - does it mean:

   • Only one Docker Engine instance per host?
   • Not supported in Docker Swarm (multiple engines)?
   • Only one container can access the GPU at a time?
   • Something else entirely?

2. The note appears without context or explanation

3. There's no link to documentation explaining this limitation or its implications

Why this matters

Readers trying to use GPUs with Docker will encounter this note and won't know:

• Whether they can run multiple containers with GPU access on the same host
• Whether this is a Docker Swarm limitation
• What happens if they violate this constraint
• How to configure their system to comply with this requirement

The lack of clarity could lead readers to make incorrect assumptions about GPU support in their Docker deployments.

Suggested fix

Clarify what "single engine" means with specific language, such as:

• If it means Swarm: "NVIDIA GPUs are not supported in Docker Swarm mode. Use standalone Docker Engine for GPU access."
• If it means one engine per host: "Only one Docker Engine instance per host can access NVIDIA GPUs."
• If it means something else: Provide the specific constraint with an explanation

Also consider adding a link to relevant documentation about GPU limitations or multi-engine scenarios.

Found by nightly documentation quality scanner

Start with content/manuals/engine/containers/gpu.md and inspect the note in context. Verify what “single engine” means against Docker’s GPU and Swarm documentation, then revise the note with precise wording, implications, and a relevant link. Done means readers can understand the supported deployment constraint and whether multiple GPU-enabled containers are affected.