MAC OS DOCKER ACCESS INTEL GPU WINDOWS

Yes, evdev is currently the best way to share your inputs devices to a VM, thank you for pointing that out (alas, it is only available in distributions with very recent virtualization-related packages). Ideally, out-of-the-box, with a few clicks, most people including non-tech savy ones should be able to enjoy 3D acceleration in their VM, regardless of their host configuration.Д«esides, in the long term, Apple is likely to drop support for AMD or Intel GPU in their OS (but yes, they might also drop support for virtio devices). People with Nvidia GPUs cannot do that for macOS. Sorry, I could not find the link to the repositoryД«y complicated, I mean that you have to modify your the default behavior of your host OS (which by default will grab any hardware) and pick a GPU that is supported by the guest OS. It has drawbacks (difficult USB access displays models that were not designed for local use sound support), but I firmly believe it will get better over time and, perhaps, one day, end-users will be able to easily deploy any modern OS on any modern hardware. I keep the host operating system intact (Phyllome OS), and use VMs as desktop machines. I currently only use virtual machines as desktop machines, including locally, and even my poor x230 laptop can do it. Shameless plug: I am working on Phyllome OS, a Fedora Remix with the goal to include the necessary plumbing to ease advanced virtualization techniques for end-users, and to offer curated virtual machine models. Icing on the cake, thanks to the EGL-headless display (which is independent of virtio-gpu) and VNC, it is possible to connect to these instances remotely. It means that users will be able to create any number of macOS instances with 3D acceleration, without having to care about trying to do complicated things (mediated devices or single-gpu passthrough or pci-passthrough of a second GPU).ДЄs of now, the performance hit is high (more than 50%), but it will certainly improve over time, and many users might already find it acceptable (= people NOT playing recent video games). Apple is also reportedly working on bringing better support for macOS virtualized environments.

MAC OS DOCKER ACCESS INTEL GPU WINDOWS

Thanks to the contributions of an open-source developer*, virtio-gpu has been ported to macOS (it already works on Linux but not on Windows and soon it will be on macOS). I believe the most promising route is to not try to do passthrough but to use a 'virtual' gpu, aka a paravirtualized device.

Mac os docker access intel gpu