![]() ![]() That allows me to use my favorite editor (e.g. In the settings of my container I can specify a local folder on my Mac to store my Foxx based JavaScript extensions. Voilà, ArangoDB is available (1) – you can use the web-interface from the stated ACCESS URL (2), and access the arangosh console with one click on the EXEC (3) icon and then typing arangosh in the console. Just one click on “create” and your ArangoDB container is up and running! ![]() Searching for ArangoDB you get the official Docker Hub Image as the first result – and by default, the latest stable release. After installation I chose the fancy UI stuff and opened Kitematic. Nice.ĭuring the installation process you can choose to install the Docker Machine and Kitematic (current 0.8). In my case, the installation process detects an earlier Boot2Docker Installation and migrates it to a new Docker Machine VM. Here’s how to start with ArangoDB and Docker Machine:įirst you need to install Docker Machine as described here. I struggled with Boot2Docker several times and recently tried Docker Machine – with the Web UI Kitematic – currently in beta. To test a feature in a special version I use docker images that need a virtual machine on MacOS. When I work with ArangoDB on my Mac, I usually install ArangoDB via homebrew and do tests on the latest new developments based on the devel-branch, compiling ArangoDB right from source. ![]()
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