docker-compose.osx.yml

version: '3.7'
services:
  app-base: &app-base
    image: docker-registry.wunder.tax/company/project-base:latest
    env_file:
      - .env.example
      - .env
    environment:
      BUNDLE_GITLAB__WUNDER__TAX: ${BUNDLE_GITLAB__WUNDER__TAX}
      WEBPACKER_DEV_SERVER_HOST: app-assets
    networks:
      - wundertax
    volumes:
      - nfsmount:/app
volumes:
  pgdata: {}
  nfsmount:
    driver: local
    driver_opts:
      type: nfs
      o: addr=host.docker.internal,rw,nolock,hard,nointr,nfsvers=3
      device: ":${PWD}"

dockerformac.md

NFS

To use NFS, you have to do the following (note: this works on macOS Catalina onwards):

Edited your Mac's NFS exports file (which is initially empty):

sudo vim /etc/exports

Adfd the following line (to allow sharing any directories in the Home directory—under older macOS versions, this would be /Users instead):

/System/Volumes/Data -alldirs -mapall=501:20 localhost

(When saved, the file macOS might pop up a permissions prompt which you need to accept to allow Terminal access to write to this file.)

Then edit your NFS config file:

sudo nano /etc/nfs.conf

Add the following line (to tell the NFS daemon to allow connections from any port—this is required otherwise Docker's NFS connections may be blocked):

nfs.server.mount.require_resv_port = 0

Then restarted nfsd so the changes takes effect:

sudo nfsd restart

Then, to make sure my Docker Compose service could use an NFS-mounted volume, I added the following to my docker-compose.yml:

You might also have to go into Privacy tab of Security & Privacy preferences pane and find /sbin/nfsd and add it to Full Disk Access.

To start by using this file: make dev COMPOSE_FILE=docker-compose.osx.yml

That should give you blazing fast performance 👍🚀