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Update README.md, closes #50
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@ -120,7 +120,11 @@ When running Sideband for the first time, a default Reticulum configuration file
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## Installation With pipx
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You *can* use the `pipx` tool to install Sideband in an isolated environment, but on Linux you will have to launch Sideband from the command line, or create your own launcher links, since `pipx` does not support desktop integration. Unfortunately, it does not seem like `pipx` will be adding desktop integration in the near future, so restoring the original `pip` tool to its proper behaviour is recommended for now. If you want to use `pipx` anyway, it is as simple as:
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While I wouldn't generally recommend it, you *can* use the `pipx` tool to install Sideband, but on Linux you will have to launch Sideband from the command line, or create your own launcher links, since `pipx` does not support desktop integration. Unfortunately, it does not seem like `pipx` will be adding desktop integration in the near future, so restoring the original `pip` tool to its proper behaviour is recommended for now.
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The `pipx` installer also has trouble with including distribution-installed Python packages, so you will need to install additional packages on your system that will allow `pipx` to build required dependencies from source. In general, it will require a working build environment and header files for PortAudio. On Debian and derivatives, this would look something like `sudo apt install build-essential portaudio19-dev`. On Manjaro you would want something like `pamac install base-devel portaudio`.
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If you want to use `pipx` anyway, and after the necessary dependencies are installed, you can simply do:
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```bash
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# Install Sideband on Linux:
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