On Mon, 25 May 1998, David E. Fox wrote:
> Wouldn't it be better to compile the drivers monolithically into the
> kernel rather than using modules in this case? It seems to me that if
> this is done, and you've selected a 32K buffer, then that 32K will
> always be available, and contiguous.
The p
On Mon, 25 May 1998, "Eric L. Green wrote:
>To: Iztok Polanic <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>On Sat, 23 May 1998, Iztok Polanic wrote:
>> When I am doing something heavily (CPU burn) and I want to listen to a mp3
>> file or an audio file I get this:
>>
>> /dev/dsp is out of memory
>>
>> Why is this happe
>Hello !!!
>On Mon, 25 May 1998, Igmar Palsenberg wrote:
>> >It is not a matter of CPU burn. It is a matter of the design of the ISA
>> >bus. Apparently you have an ISA sound card that uses DMA >>>channels.
The
>> >problem is that ISA DMA channels can only access the bottom 1M of
memory,
>>>
>>>
Hello !!!
On Mon, 25 May 1998, Igmar Palsenberg wrote:
> >It is not a matter of CPU burn. It is a matter of the design of the ISA
> >bus. Apparently you have an ISA sound card that uses DMA >channels. The
> >problem is that ISA DMA channels can only access the bottom 1M >of memory,
>
> I don't
>> When I am doing something heavily (CPU burn) and I want to listen to a
mp3
>> file or an audio file I get this:
>>
>> /dev/dsp is out of memory
>>
>> Why is this happening???
>It is not a matter of CPU burn. It is a matter of the design of the ISA
>bus. Apparently you have an ISA sound card th
To: Iztok Polanic <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
On Sat, 23 May 1998, Iztok Polanic wrote:
> When I am doing something heavily (CPU burn) and I want to listen to a mp3
> file or an audio file I get this:
>
> /dev/dsp is out of memory
>
> Why is this happening???
It is not a matter of CPU burn. It is a ma
Hello !!!
When I am doing something heavily (CPU burn) and I want to listen to a mp3
file or an audio file I get this:
/dev/dsp is out of memory
Why is this happening???
And when I stop burning CPU, I still get Out of memory. It only helps if I
reboot machine.
Why???
