On Fri, 2003-07-25 at 01:10, Jeff wrote: > Micha Feigin, 2003-Jul-24 23:41 +0300: > > If this is the debian alsa-source package look under > > /usr/share/doc/alsa-source/README.gz for directions. > > > > Specificly enter you kernel's top directory and enter > > make-kpkg --revision 0.1 --added-modules alsa-driver modules_image > > > > either as root or using fakeroot. > > > > This will create the drivers package one directory above. > > > > This worked for me for 2.4 kernels. > > > > 2.5 and 2.6 have alsa as part of the kernel. > > > > good luck > > Thanks, I didn't realize this was the case. I use kernel-package to > compile my kernels too. I'll give it a go this evening. > > jc > > -- > Jeff Coppock Systems Engineer > Diggin' Debian Admin and User > one thing I forgot. the default place the make-kpkg looks for the module is /usr/src/modules/<moudle> (although this can be changed through environment variables) if you unpack the source downloaded by installing the alsa source package in the /usr/src directory it will go in the right place. You also need to configure the package for the right card (post install procedure but can be redone using dpkg-reconfigure) and after installing the modules run alsaconf to configure the cards. This creates a configuration file under /etc/alsa/modutils/0.9 which you need to copy or link to /etc/modutils and run update-modules. If I remeber right there was a module name problem though which originaly I fixed myself and I don't know if it was fixed in the package.
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