Billy Holmes wrote:
Dave Nebinger wrote:
Even if they were going to be using a cutting edge sound app, I'd still
suggest to them that they use the built in alsa driver to get their core
components installed (i.e. gnome), then upgrade to a new alsa driver when
they're ready to install that new wizba
Dave Nebinger wrote:
Even if they were going to be using a cutting edge sound app, I'd still
suggest to them that they use the built in alsa driver to get their core
components installed (i.e. gnome), then upgrade to a new alsa driver when
they're ready to install that new wizbang sound app.
a perf
Dave Nebinger wrote:
James do you have alsa in your USE flags?
To be completely honest, I have no idea what alsa is ^_^ except the
basics that is, but i'm gonna try manually emerging it, and if that
fails i'll try some of the other workarounds suggested.
--
gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list
Y
James do you have alsa in your USE flags?
> To be completely honest, I have no idea what alsa is ^_^ except the
> basics that is, but i'm gonna try manually emerging it, and if that
> fails i'll try some of the other workarounds suggested.
--
gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list
On Tue, 2005-01-11 at 17:07 +, James Harrison wrote:
> Dave Nebinger wrote:
>
> > Neither party said that they were trying to emerge gnome so they could use a
> > bleeding edge sound application, they just indicated that gnome was failing,
> > the failure was due to a lack of alsa-driver, and
Dave Nebinger wrote:
Neither party said that they were trying to emerge gnome so they could use a
bleeding edge sound application, they just indicated that gnome was failing,
the failure was due to a lack of alsa-driver, and they could not figure out
how to resolve the problem.
Even if they were go
> To believe that the box you hold with square holes is sufficient to
> satisfy all other people's shapes spherical and elliptical is just not
> what Gentoo is about.
Nor do I believe that no one should use alsa drivers outside of the kernel;
obviously there is full support for using a bleeding ed
Dave Nebinger wrote:
That plus the fact that the built-in version tends to be well tested before
it is accepted into the kernel source tree...
Audio enthusiasts need a bleeding edge alsa than the relatively old one
that's approved into the kernel. Just because "good enough" is OK for
you, doesn't
> I've been battling this problem for a month now. The only alternative I
> found to go into /usr/portage/media-sound/alsa-driver and try installing
> ebuilds from the newest one to the oldest until you find one that works.
> I'm sorry, but I don't know how to find what version of alsa-driver I'm
I've been battling this problem for a month now. The only alternative I
found to go into /usr/portage/media-sound/alsa-driver and try installing
ebuilds from the newest one to the oldest until you find one that works.
I'm sorry, but I don't know how to find what version of alsa-driver I'm
using.
Hi,
I'm trying to emerge gnome xscreensaver, I run that command and then it
gets to a certain part and boom...
Console logs as follows:
make[3]: Entering directory
`/var/tmp/portage/alsa-driver-1.0.7-r4/work/alsa-driver-1.0.7/pcmcia/pdaudiocf'
copying file alsa-kernel/pcmcia/pdaudiocf/pdaudiocf.c
p
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