The installation of the packages including operation succeeded here, even with my custom kernel installed via building a debian package. Thank you for your work, Itay.
The procedure with building a kernel module using module-assistant was new to me, and I guess I would have ignored it if Thomas didn't mention it. This is what had to be done: 0. Add "deb http://www.math.wisc.edu/~pezz/debian/ unstable/" to /etc/apt/sources.list 1. Install package bluetooth-alsa-source, which leaves the file /usr/src/bluetooth-alsa-source.tar.bz2 2. Run "module-assistant auto-install bluetooth-alsa", which leaves a debian package file /usr/src/bluetooth-alsa-modules-<KVERS>_0.4+cvs20050911-1_i386.deb 3. Install that package 4. Install package bluetooth-alsa-utils 5. Edit /etc/default/bluetooth-alsa-utils to contain the BD Address of your headset 6. Run "( . /etc/default/bluetooth-alsa-utils ; btsco $BADDR )" when you want the headset to be ready to use as /dev/dsp2 or ALSA device plughw:Headset (the mixer is named "BT Headset here). I had no problems, although there is a flaw in step 2: The package is build and looks proper, but module-assistant nevertheless reports an error. The generated buildlog doesn't show anything looking like an error to me. Could be something wrong with the exit code of the make? Gero -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
