![]() ![]() Go ahead and create/start your containers. Note this command only sets the environment in your current shell We’re done! # Run this command to configure your shell: ![]() You can follow the official documentation for more details but all you need is:Įxport DOCKER_HOST="tcp://192.168.99.100:2376"Įxport DOCKER_CERT_PATH="/Users/milad/.docker/machine/machines/default" Tell docker to use the new VM instead of Hypervisor.Install docker-machine and create a default VM.Since VirtualBox allows passing USB devices to its VMs we can use docker-machine with VirtualBox driver to mount USB devices in containers! Assuming that Docker, VirtualBox and VirtualBox Extension Pack are already installed on your Mac the process can be summarised as: Latest versions of Docker for macOS use HyperKit, a native lightweight virtualisation solution built on top of the Hypervisor framework which does not support USB passthrough.īefore Docker ran natively on Mac it relied on another tool, docker-machine, which created a virtual machine using drivers such as VirtualBox, ran Docker on that VM and coordinated interactions between the host, docker and the VM.ĭocker-machine is still available today to provision Docker hosts on remote systems or run Docker on older systems. Unfortunately these flags don’t work in macOS. ![]() This is (relatively) easy in VMs but I realised very soon that talking to USB devices from a Docker container running on Mac is not straight-forward.Īccessing USB devices in containers is easy in Linux hosts using -privileged and -device flags which respectively enable access to all or individual devices from the host inside the container. Instead of screen ~/Library/Containers//Data/64-linux/ttyĪccording to this GitHub issue comment by a Docker maintainer, the recommended way to access the VM is through a privileged docker container.I have been playing around with Intel Movidius Neural Compute Stick recently and while they’re finally adding official support for macOS to their SDK, I still prefer to use it in a virtualised or even better container environment to keep things clear. Mac OS High Sierra Docker version 18.06.0-ce-mac70 (26399) screen ~/Library/Containers//Data/vms/0/tty It is a little bit hacky, but it seems to work for now (Sep 2016) (Sep 2017). To exit the session, type Ctrl-A k (then y to confirm). Login as root and hit enter, you will get a shell (no password), you will gett the shell: You will see an empty screen, then type enter, you will get a login prompt. Run from terminal: screen ~/Library/Containers//Data/64-linux/tty ![]() Update, thanks to ru10's update, now there is a better way: screen ~/Library/Containers//Data/vms/0/ttyĪfter a while, I found following way to get a shell of the VM that was created by HyperKit: ![]()
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