Dockerfile for an Ubuntu 22.04 image with stable-retro, a fork of OpenAI retro. I had a lot of problems getting this to work on my M1 Macbook Pro (running OS X 12.5), so hopefully this repo is useful.
docker build -t Your-Image-Name -f Dockerfile .
docker run --detach \
--env DISPLAY=host.docker.internal:0 \
--interactive \
--rm \
--volume $(pwd):/code \
--platform linux/amd64 \
--name Your-Container-Name \
Your-Image-Name
I had to add the argument --platform linux/amd64 so the container would work on M1. See this for more details.
I also had to add the argument --env DISPLAY=host.docker.internal:0 to get display support on macOS (see the display support section).
For this argument: --volume $(pwd):/code, /code is specified in the Dockerfile as the WORKDIR. This argument will mount the current working directory to /code in the Docker container. Change $(pwd) to another path to modify this behavior.
docker exec -it Your-Container-Name bash
To get GUIs from containerized applications to display on your Mac, follow the steps in this guide: https://gist.github.com/paul-krohn/e45f96181b1cf5e536325d1bdee6c949.
In summary, you need to install XQuartz and configure a few things.
Since gymnasium needs to use (indirect) GLX from within the container to display GUIs, I had to run this command on my Mac terminal defaults write org.xquartz.X11 enable_iglx -bool true to get things to finally work. If the steps don't work, restart XQuartz and / or your Mac before trying again.