Fredrik Tolf wrote:
Clemens Ladisch [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Use aplay something.wav, or aplay -Dplughw:X,Y something.wav,
I did that, and to my surprise it yielded the same results,
ie. multiple aplay processes playing short streams blocked each
other while long streams wouldn't affect
Clemens Ladisch writes:
Fredrik Tolf wrote:
Clemens Ladisch [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Use aplay something.wav, or aplay -Dplughw:X,Y something.wav,
I did that, and to my surprise it yielded the same results,
ie. multiple aplay processes playing short streams blocked each
I'm sorry about the previous mail. I happened to press the wrong
button and sent it prematurely. Anyway, I'll restart from the top:
Clemens Ladisch writes:
Fredrik Tolf wrote:
Clemens Ladisch [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Use aplay something.wav, or aplay -Dplughw:X,Y something.wav,
I
Fredrik Tolf wrote:
The most annoying thing is that sounds seem to be serialized, ie. if
one process plays something through the OSS DSP device, any other
process that also tries to play through the OSS DSP device blocks
until the first process is done. An strace revealed that it is the
Hello,
I have recently started to migrate to Linux 2.6, and since ALSA came
with it, I though that I might just as well give it a try, since I've
heard so many great things about it.
However, my first experiences have not been that positive. I'm
guessing that most things are merely configuration
