Adjusting the installer script is like an entrance test. If you fail it then you probably need to study some more or choose something else.
In the recent blog post, I was quite surprised by the number of people asking what they had installed and were they affected by the deprecation. I wouldn’t think it was possible for someone to not know what they installed, but I was proven wrong.
There is a PR to add additional info to the ‘Info’ page to show what OS and installation type a user has. It would seem many will still not know, but at least they can be directed to go and check that page.
“If your info page says X, Y and Z, this will/will not effect you”
I got it working curl -sL "https://raw.githubusercontent.com/home-assistant/supervised-installer/master/installer.sh" -o installer.sh nano installer.sh
[remove the following] if [ "$x" != "not supported" ] then echo "OK, bye!" exit 1 fi
save and close
cat installer.sh | bash -s -- -m raspberrypi4
Granted, I’m a noob, but installing on buster (so I can SSD boot on my pi4) has become a royal pain
I’ve spent the last few days trying to migrate Home Assistant over the an Intel i7 NUC. I’m new to HA and discovered soon after installing that my Rako lighting was going to be easier to control if HA was not on a Raspberry Pi. I have been following these instructions - https://www.juanmtech.com/set-up-hassio-in-docker-and-in-an-ubuntu-server/
The install was not working and I have just found this thread which seems to explain why.
What is currently the easiest way to get HASS.IO onto a NUC? Should i just wait for the installer.sh to be fixed?
Except it’s no longer called hassio. Its name was changed to Home Assistant OS in June. All of the official documentation has been updated. Only third-party tutorials, created before the name change, still use the deprecated name (and users who haven’t kept up to date with Home Assistant’s evolution since June).
It’s the wrong term, no longer used by the development team, nor anywhere in the official documentation, nor by users who are aware of the change made nearly a half-year ago. If you know that, then please use the correct term.
The only people who continue to use the deprecated term are the unaware (or the obstinate).
It’s neither useful or meaningful to employ it other than to confuse new users who won’t find it used anywhere in the documentation.