This is what we have been working on..waiting for spring to finish trim, etc. Some of these are in use here in Canada. The door is made of 4 panels about 9' wide hanging on a track with rollers. A short panel on the end about 3' wide is double hinged. The track curves around the inside and the door rolls along the side wall to open.

The first step is to open the hinged panel outward to allow the door access to roll around the curve.

Then after pulling the pins connecting the panels just slide them around the curve and down the side of the hanger.

After the panels are slid around and down the side (I just opened one here to demonstrate), then the hinged panel can be closed inside so it is out of the wind.

This shows the rollers that hang the panels.They side very easy and the entire 40' door built this way, minus the hardware at the top, only weighs about 400 lbs. It requires no electricity and with stops at the bottom is very strong for wind loading with the 2x4 construction. Benefits are: probably the cheapest way to go. No electricity. Good wind loading with bottom stops. No maintenance. Easy to build by one person. Easy to open by hand. Anyone building one of these could call me for some little tips on side wall clearance, construction tips, etc. My phone 403-989-3715.

My comments on the other style doors. They all have benefits for any particular situation. If you do a bi-fold, be sure to engineer the center latching mechanism that pulls the middle in to lock it tight, very carefully. I almost had my head taken off by one of those when I unwittingly released it!
Here is a link about bi-folds being outlawed in Europe due to lack of anti-drop mechanism and shows some very expensive doors being replaced.
http://hydroswing-hydraulic-doors.com/blog/post/2015/2/26/Bi-Fold-Declared-Dangerous-The-Only-Replacement-Part-for-a-Bi-fold-is-a-Hydroswing1