Em Smith wrote:
> For many people, the easiest way to get newer versions to work is to use docker.
> Docker is effectively a package manager that comes with all dependencies. Their server automatically builds a new release every time there is a checkin, though you don't have to upgrade each time and can just keep a version that works.
> Search "linuxserver tvheadend". It shows how to run it, basically one command fetches and runs. If you run HDHomeRun then I'd probably add "--net=host" to the command (as described under Host vs. Bridge).
> Docker has "volumes" (basically directories) for config and recordings. These are the things that you want to "persist", i.e., when you upgrade only these directories are kept.
> Try running it with empty directories first to see if it works for you. See "Support Info" at the bottom of its page for extra information.
Negatives of Docker:
* Too bigger footstep on storage
* Too slow compared on native
* Too many memory normal for pseudo-virtualisation
* Too many permissions to allow normal work.
