Read the statement by Michael Teeuw here.
MagicMirror Container
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Hi,
Firstly, I know there are a few out there and by far the one from @karsten13 seems to be the best and most well maintained out there.
I have created my container based on
Debian Trixie
and MMv2.31.0.I am looking for testers to see if I have missed anything or if there is room for improvements. I have only been able to test this on my Windows laptop, don’t have a spare RPi at the moment to test this with.
All instructions can be found here mumblebaj/magicmirror:latest
Contributions are most welcome.
Thanks
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Just out of curiosity: What made you decide to build a container yourself? 🙂
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@KristjanESPERANTO Well, I wanted to see how it works? 😉 Wanted to build one that was preloaded with my own modules for my own use but then rethought the design a bit and see if I could build a generic one based on trixie. So yeah, just pure curiosity and to see if I could…🤣
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@mumblebaj said in MagicMirror Container:
Well, I wanted to see how it works
That’s a pretty good reason 👍
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@mumblebaj
It all sounds so interesting, I wish I understood how to implement your container, It sounds like it would be simpler to work with… -
@plainbroke There are instructions on the Docker website. Follow the link in my post above.
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@plainbroke container is a mini OS/Application bundle. (same as an SD card with all the stuff installed)
you run it in the docker runtime.
there are commands to run one docker image to container (docker run)
and commands to run a list of them as a big application set (docker compose)for MM, there is good news and bad news…
good, easy to get up and running the post install level,
docker run or docker compose(Karstens image) … up it comes…bad, adding modules gets harder… you need to use docker commands to get INSIDE the container to do git clone, npm install… etc
best to add some tool to do module install, MMPM, my MMM-Config, MMM-RemoteControl. then you get a web page to work from instead of having to get inside the container.
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@sdetweil You provide your own list of modules and config alongside your compose and it all gets imported into the container. No need to go fiddle in the container itself.
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@mumblebaj in yours… if you know ahead of time. …
its just different work… all the work is the same.
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@sdetweil Agreed, all work is the same.