The Invalid Config card showing the ios component sends you to /components/ios/ which has now been moved to /docs/ecosystem/ios/, causing a 404 to be shows to users who click the link. Added the redirect statement to this page to accommodate.
Fix symbolic links to python3 and homeassistant executable. Fix permissions and ownership to homeassistant directory to allow writing to home-assistant.log.
* Pulled through notes of other path options
Added notes that for Hass.io there may be multiple path options depending on the device.
* Updated Hass.io note
* sync usb_path to other docs
The hassio zwave documents reference usb_path: /dev/ttyACM0, so this document should be in sync. After some discussion it appears that this could be variable, in which case there should be a good way to figure out the CORRECT answer rather than using a guess as example code without stating it as such. Possibly linking back to the linux "how to find" section?
* Removed manual set language per suggestion
Raspbian does not keep files in /run. Therefor the pid directory needs to be created every time after boot. The easies is to put this into the start function.
Sorry, I did not test the patch with all my legacy systems.
I changed the init scripts to be more reliable.
hass executable supports the option --log-file. Using this is much safer and does not lead to problems with permission and overwriting old logfiles. Also I added creating the directory and ownership in the install function. To prevent log file groth I added a logrotate rule.
I moved the update-rc.d command you had in your manual into the install function since you already ad it in the uninstall function. This prevents more copy&paste errors.
I changed the PID file to be located in an extra directory. This way you do not have to to this hack with writing a fake PID file in the install function. Also, I read many users having problems that hass daemon is not starting (see eg. https://community.home-assistant.io/t/autostart-virtualenv-ubuntu-14-04/2120/37) without showing any errors. This is due to a missing PID file or its wrong permissions. By changing as stated and adding a test this problem should not arise any more.
I changes some wording in the manual to make it more understandable.
Given that people using Windows keep grabbing the alpha releases of 3.7, I've added a recommendation of Python 3.6, and a note about not downloading alpha or beta versions, and how to identify them.
