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Reviewing this issue link and other package uploads that have been pulled in upstream, I'm torn about whether this is a suitable request (non-native Windows support, loved your backend banter allusions to PowerShell, I'm less hardline than I once was here). I would like to actually contribute this issue myself as I tick the boxes in terms of cheat sheet, multi platform releases.
The tool I would like to onboard is colima, a powerful replacement for the docker desktop, reusing all the nice cli goodness from your container cli of choice. 🚀
I gain hope from the Enterprise Cloud section, where I would like this to the first of a number of contributions:
It's not quite a perfect fit, but this ecosystem gives me hope about demystifying the daily drivers I believe our esteemed community members should enjoy!
Please give me a gentle YAY or NAY, sampler cheat sheet below, (one my other favourite projects is a cheat sheet on roids)
Colima is a "almost" plug and play replacement for docker desktop on macos
Colima is Docker for Mac tool built on Lima. Lima is a virtual machine tool for MacOS with automatic file sharing and port forwarding. Using Lima feels a lot like using WSL on Windows.
Lima launches Linux virtual machines with automatic file sharing and port forwarding (similar to WSL2), and containerd.
Lima can be considered as a some sort of unofficial “containerd for Mac”.
Colima builds on that foundation to run a VM with Docker installed and it also configures your local Docker context for you.
Running with TestContainers
For Testcontainers to find the Docker environment, you need this one-time step:
To get TestContainers to run in Intellij you might have to add the following lines to your ~/.zshrc file
By default, docker will store your credentials in plain text .
They do, however, provide a means of reading credentials securely through various plugins. I would suggest the keychain plugin as the most straightforward in mac (most common context).
To configure registry access via keychain:
download the osxkeychain extension from here:
you probably want the one that ends in darwin-arm64, e.g. docker-credential-osxkeychain-v0.8.1.darwin-arm64
rename the downloaded file to docker-credential-osxkeychain
make it executable: sudo chmod +x docker-credential-osxkeychain
move it to your PATH for docker to find it: cp docker-credential-osxkeychain /usr/local/bin/
At some / various points in this process, it is likely that Apple’s security will kick in and block the keychain extension from running. If this happens, open System Settings -> Privacy & Security and scroll down. You should see a button somewhere to allow you to run the executable that was just blocked. Click the button, and then re-run whatever command or step you were at in the guide above to continue. If you’ve been successful, opening ~/.docker/config.json should show no credentials, but an empty object for registry:
This is a very good idea as it will free up space and resources, it will also remove some of the special elevated permissions that docker demands and might get in the way of a multi
Delete the old containers and install for docker and docker-compose
Reviewing this issue link and other package uploads that have been pulled in upstream, I'm torn about whether this is a suitable request (non-native Windows support, loved your backend banter allusions to PowerShell, I'm less hardline than I once was here). I would like to actually contribute this issue myself as I tick the boxes in terms of cheat sheet, multi platform releases.
The tool I would like to onboard is colima, a powerful replacement for the docker desktop, reusing all the nice cli goodness from your container cli of choice. 🚀
I gain hope from the Enterprise Cloud section, where I would like this to the first of a number of contributions:
It's not quite a perfect fit, but this ecosystem gives me hope about demystifying the daily drivers I believe our esteemed community members should enjoy!
Please give me a gentle YAY or NAY, sampler cheat sheet below, (one my other favourite projects is a cheat sheet on roids)
Colima is a "almost" plug and play replacement for docker desktop on macos
Colima is Docker for Mac tool built on Lima. Lima is a virtual machine tool for MacOS with automatic file sharing and port forwarding. Using Lima feels a lot like using WSL on Windows.
Lima launches Linux virtual machines with automatic file sharing and port forwarding (similar to WSL2), and containerd.
Lima can be considered as a some sort of unofficial “containerd for Mac”.
Colima builds on that foundation to run a VM with Docker installed and it also configures your local Docker context for you.
Running with TestContainers
For Testcontainers to find the Docker environment, you need this one-time step:
To get TestContainers to run in Intellij you might have to add the following lines to your ~/.zshrc file
after change run source ~/.zshrc
Starting colima on login
There are a few ways to start colima but the command that serves the most areas right now has
--network-address
for assigning an external IP address to the environment.--mount-type virtiofs
Virtiofs
is a shared file system that lets virtual machines access a directory tree on the host.--cpu 2 --memory 4 --disk 10
as needed for the application e.g. seestart with config
network address defined for an external IP
colima start --cpu 2 --memory 4 --disk 10 --mount-type virtiofs --network-address
Docker Compose
Start Colima
colima start --cpu 2 --memory 4 --disk 10 --mount-type virtiofs --network-address
Add to service in docker-compose
user: "${UID}:${GID}"
Export current user UID and GID
export UID=$(id -u) && export GID=$(id -g)
Run docker/docker-compose
docker compose up
There are lots of configuration options but typically we want QEMU and sshfs
colima status
Example output
Stopping and Deleting colima
Note deleting colima will delete all downloaded docker images
Stop via
colima stop
Delete via
colima delete
Staring VMs
colima start --cpu 8 --memory 8 --mount-type virtiofs
Logging in to registry with OSX Keychain
By default, docker will store your credentials in plain text .
They do, however, provide a means of reading credentials securely through various plugins. I would suggest the keychain plugin as the most straightforward in mac (most common context).
To configure registry access via keychain:
download the osxkeychain extension from here:
you probably want the one that ends in darwin-arm64, e.g.
docker-credential-osxkeychain-v0.8.1.darwin-arm64
rename the downloaded file to
docker-credential-osxkeychain
make it executable:
sudo chmod +x docker-credential-osxkeychain
move it to your PATH for docker to find it:
cp docker-credential-osxkeychain /usr/local/bin/
Update your config to use osxkeychain:
At some / various points in this process, it is likely that Apple’s security will kick in and block the keychain extension from running. If this happens, open System Settings -> Privacy & Security and scroll down. You should see a button somewhere to allow you to run the executable that was just blocked. Click the button, and then re-run whatever command or step you were at in the guide above to continue. If you’ve been successful, opening ~/.docker/config.json should show no credentials, but an empty object for registry:
Remove Docker Desktop
This is a very good idea as it will free up space and resources, it will also remove some of the special elevated permissions that docker demands and might get in the way of a multi
Delete the old containers and install for docker and docker-compose
Official docs: https://docs.docker.com/desktop/uninstall
complete guide incl deleting docker desktop
rm -rf ~/Library/Group\ Containers/group.com.docker
rm -rf ~/Library/Containers/com.docker.docker
rm -rf ~/.docker
We should also remove ~/.docker/config.json so that we start with a fresh configuration that doesn’t depend on binaries in the Docker Desktop app.
$ rm ~/.docker/config.json
##Useful links:
https://marczin.dev/blog/macos-docker-setup/
https://forums.developer.apple.com/forums/thread/718666
abiosoft/colima#734
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