This is indeed a problem that has plagued Audacious on and off for
years. It is apparently a bug in ALSA's DMix resampler, though still no
one knows exactly what triggers it. Audacious 2.4.3 has a workaround
On 02/22/2011 12:34 PM, Fabien C. wrote:
Well, once again it seems that from both sides, it's the other side's fault.
Though I claim that the root problem lies on the ALSA side, I am not so
arrogant as to refuse to fix it on the Audacious side. As I mentioned
before, I added a workaround in
Hi Fabien,
This is indeed a problem that has plagued Audacious on and off for
years. It is apparently a bug in ALSA's DMix resampler, though still no
one knows exactly what triggers it. Audacious 2.4.3 has a workaround
Hi John,
Thanks for the info, I should probably report a bug in ALSA in this
case, given the Warning message from the workaround patch...
Fabien C.
PS: Sorry for my first message broken wrapping.
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Here is the bugreport in the ALSA bugtracker:
https://bugtrack.alsa-project.org/alsa-bug/view.php?id=5278
Oh, and I tested with the original Debian kernel as well, and it doesn't
change anything.
Fabien C.
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Package: audacious
Version: 2.3-2
Severity: important
Tags: upstream
CPU Usage is too high when playing audio files. Considering old bug reports and
various internet sources, it seems to occur particularly with Intel HDA
(snd_hda_intel) soundcards, the model I have on this box.
On Intel Core2
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