Antoine Roy-Gobeil

Hello @rwolst, On the top of my head, I'm not sure there is another way than killing the Orca process. On Windows, it can be done via the [Task Manager](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Task_Manager_(Windows)).

Thank you @josephcarmack for your interest in plotly.js. I am having trouble reproducing your issue and could install `plotly-orca` using Conda 4.3: ```bash $ docker run -i -t continuumio/anaconda:4.3.1 /bin/bash...

I don't have a lot of experience with the Google Colaboratory notebook and getting Orca installed on it may be difficult considering we have limited control over the environment over...

I would like to know if this issue still affects the latest docker images for Orca. cc @scjody

Thank you @micheljung for reporting this. It does seem like `-a` is deprecated in recent version of `xvfb-run` but it hasn't made its way into Ubuntu. Even in version `20.04`...

> We're on RHEL7. I'll try to gather some more info tomorrow. Good to know :) I am also using a more recent version like you are. > After `xvfb-run...

I am sorry you are running into all sorts of issues @fthalabi and thank you for trying to get this work! It seems that plotly.py is trying to start Orca...

@fthalabi Yes the above should work if you have an Orca instance running and accessible at the address you provided. Just create a figure and write an image to check:...

Just to be sure @hiramf, can you go to localhost:9091 from within the container making the call to Orca?

> @antoinerg, negative, so more likely an issue with my configuration? Yes! The problem is that `localhost` is a different destination depending on where it's called from. From the container,...