Re: [pulseaudio-discuss] Very crackly audio and crashing from cpu overload

2009-01-09 Thread Mark Greenwood
On Friday 09 January 2009 00:23:32 Chris wrote: > 2009/1/8 Renke Brausse : > > sorry, off topic - but I can't resist... > > > > Am Freitag, den 09.01.2009, 00:50 +0100 schrieb Lennart Poettering: > >> and > >> of course because software I write doesn't have any bugs! > > > > do you need a new job?

Re: [pulseaudio-discuss] Very crackly audio and crashing from cpu overload

2009-01-09 Thread Chris
2009/1/9 Mark Greenwood : > Just a thought, do you have any VIA chipsets on your motherboard? If you do, > throw it away and buy another one. It'll save you hours of fruitlessly trying > to find a software problem that doesn't exist. Don't ask me how I know this > unless you want a rant... ;) >

[pulseaudio-discuss] why command_cork_playback_stream() will be invoked many times?

2009-01-09 Thread Zhang, Xing Z
Hi experts: I worked on an audiomanager project based on PulseAudio. Now I am blocked by a command_cork_playback_stream() issue. In our design, an application may be corked when connects to pulseaudio if its priority is low. I set a hook on PA_CORE_HOOK_SINK_INPUT_PUT and invoke

Re: [pulseaudio-discuss] Per-application volume glitching, and an idea for multiple channel volume control

2009-01-09 Thread Jud Craft
A good point, but you can't expect all Linux applications to alter their sound playback to be forward compatible with Pulse. I'm sure Skype will get right on that. :) There is still the case where programs that _do_ play long sound streams will still not be accessible when they don't play sounds.

Re: [pulseaudio-discuss] Per-application volume glitching, and an idea for multiple channel volume control

2009-01-09 Thread Jud Craft
On a side note, that appears to be how Vista's per-app sound panel works: it doesn't detect apps, but sound streams. Once a stream is detected, the Vista mixer leaves that app's entry on the volume panel even when the sound stops. It does seem to monitor when the app closes though, and then remo