pO DANNYM RADIOPEREHWATA OT 2-Oct-2009 23:03, Jona Joachim
BYL ZAME^EN W \FIRE, NA ^ASTOTE misc, S TAKIM SOOB]ENIEM:
> >> | > > I need to play a few audio files simultaneously.
> >> | > > can't open /dev/audio: Device busy.
> >> |
> > I ran aucat with '-l' key, then I try to play wav file with 'aucat
> > file.wav' command or 'aucat -s deafault file.wav'.
> >
> > aucat -s default send.wav
> > aucat: can't open /dev/audio: Device busy
> > aucat: send.wav: could not play
> >
> >> You know, if you assume we can read your mind, we're going to make
> >> some assumptions of our own...
> >
> > I'm waiting for step by step advices. It would be good idea to make
> > suitable issue in the FAQ.
>
> You don't learn anything from step by step advices. Step by step
> advices
I'm not agree with you.
> create stupid users. You just have to read through the fine
> documentation.
Not so fine as you think. For example, I have found a small mistake in
manuals. Russian list got my report about it. Step by step or howto
style, on the contrary, is a tried way.
> /dev/audio can only be opened by one application at a time, in your
> case you want aucat to open it so that it can multiplex stuff for
> you. If aucat says "Device busy" then that means that another
> application is currently using the audio device, kill that
Nobody, except 'aucat -l', use /dev/audio. So, there is nothing to
kill, except $(ps -axc | grep aucat | awk {'print($1)'}). And when I
kill 'aucat -l', then 'aucat' will be able to play file.
> application. After you did that you just have to run "aucat -l" and
> you're good to go, play your music in mplayer, vlc, totem, whatever,
> you will be fine.
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