Clemens Ladisch wrote:
> Florian Winter wrote:
>
>> Suppose, an ALSA playback device is opened in blocking mode, and one
>> thread calls snd_pcm_writei. If the snd_pcm_writei call blocks, because
>> the internal buffer of the ALSA device is full, is there a way by whi
Hi,
Suppose, an ALSA playback device is opened in blocking mode, and one
thread calls snd_pcm_writei. If the snd_pcm_writei call blocks, because
the internal buffer of the ALSA device is full, is there a way by which
another thread can interrupt the call, so it returns immediately without
writing
ng ALSA drivers)? Is
it safe to assume that ALSA will not use dmix if the sound card (and the
ALSA driver for it) supports hardware mixing?
Best regards,
Florian
Clemens Ladisch wrote:
> Florian Winter wrote:
>
>> - What is the dmix plugin and what are the benefits of using it?
?
- What consequences does disabling the dmix plugin have? What essential
features of ALSA will be missing without it?
Best regards,
Florian
Clemens Ladisch wrote:
> Florian Winter wrote:
>
>> Is there another way to determine whether a certain hardware supports
>> snd
Hi,
The snd_pcm_pause function of the ALSA API is not supported on all audio
hardware.
Is there an official list (e.g. on the web) of known sound hardware,
which supports this feature? Is there another way to determine whether a
certain hardware supports snd_pcm_pause without having to test the