convert-to-docker

To migrate from Apple Container to Docker, you update container invocation patterns, mount syntax, and startup checks to Docker equivalents. This process enables cross-platform deployment, Linux compatibility, and multi-OS support.

The best way to convert a container runtime for Linux and macOS runners is migrating from Apple Container to Docker. This updates startup checks and build commands, enabling CI pipelines, local testing, and multi-OS support.

Yes, you need Docker installed and running to migrate your NanoClaw setup. The migration enforces updated startup checks and build commands that require an active Docker-based runtime to validate the resulting container workflow.

You need to switch from Apple Container to Docker-based isolation when you require Linux compatibility for CI pipelines or local development. This migration enables simpler orchestration and reproducible environments across multiple operating systems.

Migrating to a Docker-based runtime simplifies orchestration by replacing Apple Container with standardized Docker invocation patterns and mount syntax. This enables reproducible CI pipelines and local testing across Linux and macOS environments.