Not a deal breaker.ĭocker is very fast on M1 and already most of the containers are already available in an arm64 version and I am sure in time the situation will improve even more. My question was if it's possible instead to start it by clicking on /Applications/Docker.app if it is possible to start it using launchctl or some other command. But what I was looking for is how to start it from the command line. Setting up a docker build slave Now that we have nix installed, we still can’t build software for our server, as the server runs x8664-linux but we are on x8664-darwin. There are the -cpu options to control cpu usage and the -memory to limit memory usage. In order to start it I need to open it like any other Mac app. In mac, How do I set it for a specific container only, meaning I want a single container to use X resources, while others use the default You can check the docker run options in the documentation.
Most probably the GUI will also be arm compiled in a future version. Find the identifier that corresponds to your USB drive, for example /dev/disk3s1. This command will display all mounted drives on your machine.
It's not a deal breaker, it's just my OCD. If you are using Docker for Mac on an OS X machine, to prepare the drive for mounting in a Docker container: Open the terminal.
The version is 3.5.1Įverything is now running natively on M1, except the Dashboard (the GUI).
