convert-to-docker

To migrate an Apple Container setup to Docker, you update container runner logic, rewrite mount syntax to Docker-style binds, and adjust build scripts and documentation to support both macOS and Linux. This enables cross-platform execution for CI pipelines and testing.

Apple Container setups fail on Linux because the environment is macOS-only. Migrating container runner logic and build scripts to Docker replaces the platform-specific references with Docker workflows, enabling execution across both macOS and Linux.

The best way to rewrite mount syntax is to replace Apple Container references with Docker-style binds, explicitly configuring readonly and writable mounts across your scripts and code to ensure the containerized agent deploys correctly.

Yes, Docker migration requires updating startup checks, build scripts, and documentation. Adjusting these elements ensures the container runner logic reflects Docker workflows while keeping the core functionality intact across Linux and macOS environments.

You need to convert container runner logic to Docker when you require cross-platform agent deployment, such as for Linux deployment or CI pipelines, instead of being limited to a macOS-only Apple Container environment.

Yes, you can use Docker to enable cross-platform testing by applying Docker migration across code, scripts, and docs. This replaces macOS-only Apple Container references, simplifying deployment and testing across both macOS and Linux.