>> multiple inputs or outputs? if so, my first pass would be do something >> like what #l does: #l0, #l1, &c. > Wouldn't it be better to use #A0, #A1, ... for the case of multiple > audio devices instead of multiple in/outs in one device? that would make sense to me, though if there's a ethernet card that had multiple interfaces in an analogous way, #l0, #l1 would probably be used.
> I don't see why control^(1 2 3 4 5 6) or in1, out1 are so ugly > (specially considering that this is just a potential "problem"). the cs42l51 (the codec used on the openrd) audioctl looks like this: power in 1 0 1 pgapower in 1 0 1 boost in 0 0 1 micdiff in 0 0 1 micbias in 0 0 3 1 micboost0 in 0 0 1 micboost1 in 0 0 1 gain0 in 0 -6 24 1 gain1 in 0 -6 24 1 atten0 in 0 -96 0 1 atten1 in 0 -96 0 1 vol0 in 0 -103 24 1 vol1 in 0 -103 24 1 mute0 in 0 0 1 mute1 in 0 0 1 power out 1 0 1 hpgain out 3 0 7 1 vol0 out 0 -103 24 1 vol1 out 0 -103 24 1 mute0 out 0 0 1 mute1 out 0 0 1 treble out 0 -21 24 1 bass out 0 -21 24 1 volume0 out 0 -204 12 1 volume1 out 0 -204 12 1 mix0 out 0 0 3 mix1 out 0 0 3 with my current incarnation that becomes: audictl: power 0 1 1 pgapower 0 1 1 boost 0 1 0 micdiff 0 1 0 micbias 0 1 0 micboost 0 1 0 0 gain -6 24 0 0 atten -96 0 0 0 vol -103 24 0 0 mute 0 1 0 0 audoctl: power 0 1 1 hpgain 0 7 3 vol -103 24 0 0 mute 0 1 0 0 treble -21 24 0 bass -21 24 0 volume -204 12 0 0 mix 0 3 0 0 to me, that is ugly, without in1 and out1. ugly enough to talk about change, maybe not ugly enough to change. volume is fairly nice: (except with percentages of the range) power in 1 out 1 pgapower in 1 boost in 0 micdiff in 0 micbias in 0 micboost in 0 0 hpgain out 3 gain in 0 0 atten in 0 0 vol in 0 0 out 0 0 mute in 0 0 out 0 0 treble out 0 bass out 0 volume out 0 0 mix out 0 0 and easially extendable: vol in 0 0 0 0 0 0 out 0 0 0 0 0 0 out1 0 0 0 0 0 0 but it doesn't give the ranges. ? vol -103 24 in 0 0 out 0 0 which looks liable to break things (out being optional). tristan (with apologies for such a long post) -- All original matter is hereby placed immediately under the public domain.
