Mount all docker volumes in an Alpine container for inspection. I use this on macOS since docker volumes are not directly accessible.

1.get-volume-names.md

Get all volumes' names

$ docker volume ls | awk '{print $2}' | grep -v 'VOLUME'
> 0d8ffd800baf623b030e727829f6a31dd05a0ed73877021f018a849be0ce6433
> 0dc6353456b723b4885f556fb49938b497bdea4bf792bca12d7b5c6ef12dcf16
> 2a579e3e73596349308a4ece576f00c6822f1a04481965f6b8ed366b771dd5ea

2.Run-alpine-container.md

Run an Alpine container to mount your volumes

$ docker run --rm -it \
-v 0d8ffd800baf623b030e727829f6a31dd05a0ed73877021f018a849be0ce6433:/vols/0d8ffd800baf623b030e727829f6a31dd05a0ed73877021f018a849be0ce6433 \
-v 0dc6353456b723b4885f556fb49938b497bdea4bf792bca12d7b5c6ef12dcf16:/vols/0dc6353456b723b4885f556fb49938b497bdea4bf792bca12d7b5c6ef12dcf16 \
-v 2a579e3e73596349308a4ece576f00c6822f1a04481965f6b8ed366b771dd5ea:/vols/2a579e3e73596349308a4ece576f00c6822f1a04481965f6b8ed366b771dd5ea \
alpine:edge /bin/sh
> / #

Now you've started a container with all volumes accessible in /vols

3.one-liner.md

One liner

$ arg=(); for i in $(docker volume ls | awk '{print $2}' | grep -v 'VOLUME'); do arg+=("-v $i:/vols/$i"); done; eval "docker run --rm -it ${arg[@]} alpine:edge /bin/sh"
> / #

Thank you to @jayci for the help ;)