WIP.

If you have no problem with it, just download and install the official deb package from https://source.meeting.qq.com/download-center.html.

Isolate the Tencent Meeting app with a Docker container. Inspired by johngong/baidunetdisk.

You can simply run make and visit http:https://127.0.0.1:6008 if it works for you. Otherwise follow the steps below.

docker build -t docker-wemeet .

It's assumed that you have PulseAudio installed. Run pactl info and find a line like this:

Server String: /run/user/1000/pulse/native

Take down that path; it will be denoted by ${P} below.

Or alternatively, you can set ${P} directly using the command

P=$(pactl info | grep 'Server String' | cut -d ':' -f2 | xargs)

You can get a list of attached webcams using the v4l2-ctl tool:

$ v4l2-ctl --list-devices
Integrated Camera: ...
        /dev/video0
        ...

For each device you want to use, pass an argument looking like --device=<DEVICE_FILE_PATH> when starting the container.

First, create a data directory for Tencent Meeting to use:

mkdir ~/wemeet

Then start the container with the command below:

docker run --rm -e PULSE_SERVER=unix:/tmp/pulse ${YOUR_WEBCAM_DEVICE} -v ${P}:/tmp/pulse -ti -v ~/wemeet:/wemeet -p 127.0.0.1:6008:6008 docker-wemeet

Now you can access http:https://127.0.0.1:6008 with your browser.

• RESOLUTION: The screen resolution of the X server. Defaults to 1280x800.

• Input method

• Check the ownership and permissions on your data directory (e.g. ~/wemeet). If it is created by Docker automatically, it will likely have the ownership root:root, making the app unable to access it.