spotallstar.blogg.se - Jump desktop m1

#JUMP DESKTOP M1 FOR MAC#
#JUMP DESKTOP M1 INSTALL#
#JUMP DESKTOP M1 SOFTWARE#
#JUMP DESKTOP M1 WINDOWS#

#JUMP DESKTOP M1 SOFTWARE#

This can be helpful for certain bits of software that have not issued images that run on Apple Silicon (i.e.Note that if you need a local Kubernetes environment, then Colima does support that also, by passing the colima start -kubernetes argument to the startup command.įinally, as well as the same advantages described for Rancher Desktop later in this post, Colima does have one additional benefit, if you need it - it is capable of running its underlying VM on an x86 base image: I then just docky start and docky stop as needed to bring up the daemon and use my various docker-related tools

zsh_profile contains the following: alias docky="export DOCKER_HOST=unix:///Users/alex/.colima/true/docker.sock & colima -p true" to combine the two options above. See this article for more detail.Īs a result, my personal.

If you use Test Containers, there is one final step, similar to the one above - also issuing: export TESTCONTAINERS_DOCKER_SOCKET_OVERRIDE=/var/run/docker.sock.

You can correct this behaviour by exporting the DOCKER_HOST variable as follows: export DOCKER_HOST=unix://$HOME/.colima/default/docker.sock (replace default with true if following the option in the point above). This can confuse some tools (such as the image vulnerability scanner trivy, which I rather like).

Colima uses a different mountpoint for the docker socket than docker’s default.

You may wish to alias this in your zsh/bash profile to save typing if you use this as your default. To use this instead, you pass the additional argument: colima start -p true.

Anecdotally, I’ve found that compatibility is better when using the colima VM with ubuntu as a base image, rather than alpine (the default).

Here are some further tips I’ve found to get more out of the setup: You can of course use colima stop to shut it down to save resources on your machine if desired between docker sessions. The first time you do this is a little slower due to downloading the image and configuring it, but following that only takes a few seconds on my machine.

#JUMP DESKTOP M1 INSTALL#

If you don’t have the docker CLI installed, then note that you will also need brew install docker, as you’d expect.įollowing installation, you then issue colima start when you want to start the daemon, and after that completes, you should find that docker CLI commands work as normal. The installation is incredibly straight-forward: This is easy to setup without Docker Desktop.

#JUMP DESKTOP M1 WINDOWS#

There’s also a brief nod to Windows + WSL, which I use very occasionally. The remainder of the article is as it was - charting the various options I tried, but with an elaboration on colima and its benefits below, as the most recent option I’ve switched to. I’m now updating this post to reflect that colima is now my recommendation - although Rancher Desktop remains a perfectly viable choice (particularly if you prefer a bit of GUI action to configure things!). It feels more streamlined and performant with some additional useful configuration options, as well as just less noisy. Updated : Several months back I made the switch from Rancher Desktop to colima and haven’t looked back. Hopefully having these options together in one blog post is somewhat helpful in choosing between them too! These are of course noted wherever I’ve used them, with a few tweaks of my own I’ve made on top of these excellent guides.

#JUMP DESKTOP M1 FOR MAC#

I tried out three four options for Mac - landing on one as my preference as it covered both the need to run on the newer Apple Silicon and allow mounting of volumes on the host OS, which is something I do fairly frequently (mostly to shorten the feedback loop when testing changes that run on an image intended to run in CI).ĭisclaimer: Most of the steps detailed below were found through following other fantastic blog posts I found out there 👏. This article will mostly focus on MacOS, although there is a brief note about Windows/WSL included for completeness too. Without going into any detail about it, let’s just say I’m not a fan of taking something that you’ve made freely available previously and deciding that you now want to charge for it!įrom this ‘Is Docker in Trouble?’ Blog Post In this blog post I’m going to talk through my recent experiences as I attempted to ditch Docker Desktop - the licensing changes that come into effect at the end of January being the primary motivator.