baby src # modprobe snd-ens1371 modprobe: Can't locate module snd-ens1371 baby src # modprobe ens1371 modprobe: Can't locate module ens1371 baby src # modprobe es1371 baby src #
On Sat, 2005-02-12 at 16:56 +0100, Holly Bostick wrote: > Michael Sullivan wrote: > > I've been doing manual emerge updates (a.k.a not cron) for awhile now > > because emerge kept wanting to update alsa-driver to 1.0.8-r1 and the > > compile kept failing. This morning I actually looked closely at the > > beginning of the emerge of alsa-driver and noticed a message that said > > ${ALSA_CARD} NOT DEFINED; COMPILING ALL DRIVERS (or something like > > that.) I remembered awhile back that someone on this list had a > > similiar problem and that someone told them that the driver compile > > would fail if the hardware the driver was for did not exist on the > > system. I found the Gentoo Alsa Guide online and it said that I should > > find out what my soundcard was and cross-reference it with the Alsa > > Soundcard Matrix. I did that. I'm not sure I understood the > > information the Matrix provided, but this is what I think it means: > > > > baby root # lspci | grep 'audio' > > 0000:00:0d.0 Multimedia audio controller: Ensoniq 5880 AudioPCI (rev 04) > > > > > > The Matrix (to the best of my understanding) said that I would use the > > es1371 driver for my sound card. > > > > I entered that in /etc/make.conf: > > ALSA_CARDS="es1371" > > > > I ran emerge -u alsa-driver. Just before it fails, it says: > > > > checking for which soundcards to compile driver for... configure: error: > > Unknown soundcard es1371 > > > > Did I give the wrong driver? I think I got it right. Also mentioned in > > the Alsa Soundcard Matrix were ens1371 and snd-es1371, but I modprobed > > both of those and didn't find them. I successfully modprobed es1371... > > > > According to make menuconfig, this module is (snd-)ens1371, not es1371. > Typo, thus? > > HTH, > Holly > > -- > gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list -- -- gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list