I was trying to search for a file with a particular class name inside it, and I could not remember the syntax of the command to save my life. I knew I had it in a note somewhere, but I couldn't find that either.
Tonight I found the note. I'm posting the command here so I can find it again.
For linux:
find . -name 'filepattern' -exec grep -l 'contentpattern' {} \;
For Powershell:
Get-ChildItem -Recurse | Select-String "dummy" -List | Select Path
This is a place to capture my thoughts and views on spirituality, software development, faith, technology, and family.
Monday, June 19, 2017
Friday, June 2, 2017
Running Apps in Docker for Mac
In an earlier post I wrote instructions for running graphical applications out of Docker containers on my Mac. Since I wrote that post, I have wiped my Mac and reinstalled everything, including Docker for Mac. This post is an update of those instructions.
The steps for running graphical applications from Docker on a Mac have simplified quite a bit. These instructions assume you have Docker for Mac installed and running and have access to container images. Without further ado, here are the instructions:
- Install XQuartz from https://www.xquartz.org/. This MUST be done. The separate installation is required for the graphical applications to run on the Mac host from a Docker container.
- Logout and log back into the Mac. This is necessary to use XQuartz.
- Open XQuartz. From a terminal, execute the following command:
open -a XQuartz
- In the XQuartz terminal window, execute the command:
xhost +
This command may be a little insecure; I haven't researched it fully yet. - Run your Docker container, passing the DISPLAY environment variable with a command like:
docker run --rm -it -e DISPLAY=192.168.1.1:0 ubuntu:latest /bin/bash
192.168.1.1 is a sample IP address. Use the IP address of your system there. - Within the Docker container, run an application with a graphical interface. This should display on the Mac.
- Enjoy!
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