In any case, in the context of cnd the remote server is a container, you could automate that the container must be recreated after every checkout.

Thats unbearable Has anyone found a solution to this issue Trying to move away from vagrant but I just cant find any reasonable way to work with docker instead.

I mean nothing else it wont work if there is anything else since it will create conflicts with the NFS systems that the script will make for you later.

Restart docker and docker-compose down any containers as well.

Please note DO NOT RUN as sh d4m-nfs.sh this will create errors and you will have to delete your exports file to start over.

In fact anytime you make any changes you will have to clear your exports file.

Yes restart. it seemed to be the only way to get it to work on my friends computer.

Make sure you are NOT logged as root, and make sure you pulled the git repo into your users folder not the root folder.

If your project is somewhere other than there you will need to modify the d4m-nfs-mounts.txt file accordingly.

A pull request has already been accepted to improve performance( ).

This will be release somewhere in April 2017 and should be a big improvement.

A good source for alternatives of the OSXFS can be found at.

Wonder if there is some TL;DR saying if its possible to achieve simple docker run --rm -v oneliner i.e.

You can configure shared paths from Docker - Preferences.

File Sharing. See docs.docker.com ERROR: Encountered errors while bringing up the project.

But you can not change anything to make them faster if you dont want to change the format of your disk.

Running a simple benchmark mounted volumes are about 15 slower than native.

I dont think CPU or RAM are the bottle neck since this only happens when I use mounted volumes.

I tested with vanilla Symfony3 and page speed is about 200ms which is much better than 6s:).

For me using docker-bg-sync ( see on GitHub ) made a dramatic improvement in speed and CPU usage.

We built an open source tool that follows this approach, in case it helps.

As far as i remember syncthing was leaving behind those files and made it impossible for me to use it.

Not sure if that changed in the last year but I doubt because thats the problem with all sync strategies Ive tested so far.

Docker For Mac File System Slow