[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: > On Wed, May 03, 2000 at 10:28:01PM +0100, Jonathan Heaney wrote: > > [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: > > > > > I'm using the 2.2.14 kernel on an Asus k7V mb(Athlon), and have compiled > ... > > > Compiling the OSS driver direct into the kernel should be OK; try and get > > that > > working before attempting the switch to ALSA. > > > > What does > > > > cat /dev/sndstat > > > > give you? > > > > If there is no /dev/sndstat, you need to create the relevant /dev entries. > > Try > > > > cd /dev > > ./MAKEDEV audio > > cat /dev/sndstat > gives no such file. It is in /dev but not active (if that's the way to > decribe it..) > > Audio already exists (and I'm in that group), but I remade it just in case. > No change. > > You refer to the OSS driver... Which one is that?? Is that the ES1371?? > There certainly are no entries under the OSS chioce which appear to fit the > PCI128 (unless I'm supposed to treat it as a SB16???). > > I currently have the es1371 compiled into the kernel. > > Kenward > > -- > Unsubscribe? mail -s unsubscribe [EMAIL PROTECTED] < /dev/null
Kenward I wasn't talking about the audio GROUP, I was talking about the audio /dev entries. Sorry, I didn't mean to say OSS (I'm still in Awe64 land) I meant the kernel driver as opposed to ALSA. It would seem you need to follow the second part of my first mail if cat /dev/sndstat Go (as root) cd /dev ./MAKEDEV audio Like I said. Then check cat /dev/sndstat after a reboot. I trust you are running slink? In potato, the audio devices (which is NOT the same as the audio group) are created automatically. Not so in slink. Jonathan
