SZERVÁC Attila wrote:
> Problem: udev can't create /dev/audio
Why should it? see below
> however creates it in .static
No, nothing is created in .static just as its name says
> please, help, what can i do ?
How about installing the alsa packages and loading the proper dr
Hi, I've installed beta2.
Problem: udev can't create /dev/audio
however creates it in .static
This is an intagrated card.
(I've installed pciutils)
lspci:
:00:06.0 Multimedia audio controller: nVidia Corporation nForce2 AC97
Audio Controler (MCP) (rev a1)
please,
Florian Kulzer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>> My understanding is that later kernels (2.6.12 or later, I think)
>> needs
>> a newer udev.
>
> Good point, but I had hoped that that would have been taken care of by
> the backport. I gave this advice to the OP because he had been trying
> for a while
arch=linux-image-2.6
...
to install a 2.6.15 kernel on your system. After you boot into that
kernel you should be able to load the snd-hda-intel module and udev
should create /dev/audio; maybe this will even happen automatically.
Then "alsaconf" should do be able to do the rest.
My u
x-image-2.6
...
> to install a 2.6.15 kernel on your system. After you boot into that
> kernel you should be able to load the snd-hda-intel module and udev
> should create /dev/audio; maybe this will even happen automatically.
> Then "alsaconf" should do be able to do the res
pt-get -t sarge-backports install linux-image-2.6.15-1-686
to install a 2.6.15 kernel on your system. After you boot into that
kernel you should be able to load the snd-hda-intel module and udev
should create /dev/audio; maybe this will even happen automatically.
Then "alsaconf" should
Olafur Jens Sigurdsson wrote:
> Þann 2006-03-11, 04:47:40 (-0800) skrifaði belahcene abdelkader:
[snip]
> I dont know when the change from .o to .ko was made, maby that is
> confusing your dpkg -S search.
>
.o was used in 2.4.x kernels, and .ko in 2.6.x.
Justin
--
To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [E
Þann 2006-03-11, 04:47:40 (-0800) skrifaði belahcene abdelkader:
> thanks,
> right
> but in my case 2.6.8 there is no snd-hda-intel.ko
>
> dpkg -S snd-hda-intel.ko
> dpkg : *snd-hda-intel.ko* not found
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]:~$ uname -a
> Linux debian21 2.6.8-2-386 #1 Thu May 19 17:40:50 JST
> 2005
thanks,
right
but in my case 2.6.8 there is no snd-hda-intel.ko
dpkg -S snd-hda-intel.ko
dpkg : *snd-hda-intel.ko* not found
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:~$ uname -a
Linux debian21 2.6.8-2-386 #1 Thu May 19 17:40:50 JST
2005 i686 GNU/Linux
best regards
__
> but it continued and printed successful the message
> have a lot fun!!! ??? and what is the relation with
> /dev/audio ??
>
No loaded audio modules, no /dev/audio device.
> In fact I copied theses modules *.ko from another
> machine, and put them in the same place, w
On Wed, 8 Mar 2006 01:14:09 -0800 (PST)
belahcene abdelkader <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi,
> alsaconf gave an error when it configured the
> snd-hda-intel , error inserting snd-hda-intel, unknown
> symbol in module snd-hda-intel ,
well, as far as I know, that error means your module is not com
Hi,
alsaconf gave an error when it configured the
snd-hda-intel , error inserting snd-hda-intel, unknown
symbol in module snd-hda-intel ,
but it continued and printed successful the message
have a lot fun!!! ??? and what is the relation with
/dev/audio ??
In fact I copied theses modules *.ko
>From:
>belahcene abdelkader <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>
>hi,
>I installed the 2.6.8 kernel ( I hadn't this problem
>wiyth 2.4 ), and also the alsa-package for my sound
>card hda-intel, There is no sound, because neither
>/dev/audio, nor /dev/dsp ? what is the
belahcene abdelkader wrote:
> hi,
> I installed the 2.6.8 kernel ( I hadn't this problem
> wiyth 2.4 ), and also the alsa-package for my sound
> card hda-intel, There is no sound, because neither
> /dev/audio, nor /dev/dsp ? what is the requirements
> for udev to
hi,
I installed the 2.6.8 kernel ( I hadn't this problem
wiyth 2.4 ), and also the alsa-package for my sound
card hda-intel, There is no sound, because neither
/dev/audio, nor /dev/dsp ? what is the requirements
for udev to create an audio device ?
how to tell the udev to creat the d
you mention.
>
> I simply did:
>
> apt-get install kernel-image-2.4.18-1-686
>
> to change to this later kernel. Once that was done, modprobe es1371 worked. I
> also added es1371 to /etc/modules. Now, when trying:
>
> cat /usr/share/sounds/pop.wav > /dev/audio
>
. Now, when trying:
cat /usr/share/sounds/pop.wav > /dev/audio
I actually get the sound playing! However, this is the only type of sound
playing that seems to work. Both xmms and mq3 freeze as soon as you try and play
an mp3 with them and have to be killed. The Sounds section in the Gnome control
p
; such device" errors when trying:
>
> cat /usr/share/sounds/pop.wav > /dev/audio
>
> lspci gives:
> 00:09.0 Multimedia audio controller: Ensoniq 5880 AudioPCI (rev 02)
A quick search on <http://groups.google.com> shows that you probably
need the es1371 driver for your hardwa
Erik Jälevik wrote:
I am a Debian newbie and I'm trying to get a Soundblaster PCI128 (CT4810)
working. I'm running Debian 3.0 with kernel 2.2.20. I have added the
relevant users to the audio group but I keep getting "No such device" errors
when trying:
cat /usr/share/sounds/
I am a Debian newbie and I'm trying to get a Soundblaster PCI128 (CT4810)
working. I'm running Debian 3.0 with kernel 2.2.20. I have added the
relevant users to the audio group but I keep getting "No such device" errors
when trying:
cat /usr/share/sounds/pop.wav > /dev/aud
> In general, everything works fine, except that sending .au files to
> /dev/audio has really lousy sound quality. You can hear the sound, but
> there's a loud hissing or static sound on top of it. I had this
I have been having the same problem and have lived with it for a few
gt;
> > Up-to-date potato, kernel 2.2.20, SMP.
> >
> > In general, everything works fine, except that sending .au files to
> > /dev/audio has really lousy sound quality. You can hear the sound, but
> > there's a loud hissing or static sound on top of it.
&g
gt;
> > Up-to-date potato, kernel 2.2.20, SMP.
> >
> > In general, everything works fine, except that sending .au files to
> > /dev/audio has really lousy sound quality. You can hear the sound, but
> > there's a loud hissing or static sound on top of it. I
Lo, on Monday, March 4, Dave Sherohman did write:
> On Sun, Mar 03, 2002 at 01:22:38PM -0600, Richard Cobbe wrote:
> > In general, everything works fine, except that sending .au files to
> > /dev/audio has really lousy sound quality. You can hear the sound, but
> > ther
On Sun, Mar 03, 2002 at 01:22:38PM -0600, Richard Cobbe wrote:
> In general, everything works fine, except that sending .au files to
> /dev/audio has really lousy sound quality. You can hear the sound, but
> there's a loud hissing or static sound on top of it.
I'd guess it&#x
orks fine, except that sending .au files to
> /dev/audio has really lousy sound quality. You can hear the sound, but
> there's a loud hissing or static sound on top of it. I had this
> behavior both with emu10k1 v0.7 included with the 2.2.20 source, and
> emu10k1 v0.18 that I just d
> also sounds horrible, but the same file sounds fine when played with
> xanim, esdplay or "play". I actually don't know where "play" came from.
IIRC from 'sox' package.
--
Alexey
"Python is executable pseudocode, Perl is executable line-noise."
orks fine, except that sending .au files to
> /dev/audio has really lousy sound quality. You can hear the sound, but
> there's a loud hissing or static sound on top of it. I had this
> behavior both with emu10k1 v0.7 included with the 2.2.20 source, and
> emu10k1 v0.18 that I just d
Greetings, all.
New sound card (actually, new computer). It's a SoundBlaster Live!, so
I've compiled in support for the emu10k1 module.
Up-to-date potato, kernel 2.2.20, SMP.
In general, everything works fine, except that sending .au files to
/dev/audio has really lousy sound quality
On 27-Sep-2000 cls-colo spgs wrote:
> debs,
>
> testing for sound (via "saytime"), i get a
> "no-deivce" error; yet, i see "audio" in /dev.
>
> Script started on Wed Sep 27 17:28:28 2000
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]:~$ saytime
> opening /dev/
debs,
testing for sound (via "saytime"), i get a
"no-deivce" error; yet, i see "audio" in /dev.
Script started on Wed Sep 27 17:28:28 2000
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:~$ saytime
opening /dev/audio: No such device
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:~$ ls /dev/ ¦less
atibm
audio
^
aud
On 01-Sep-2000 Paul D. Smith wrote:
[...]
> pr> I know but it seemed to be a different problem. I did a usermod -G
> pr> floppy after I had done the audio and that removed me from the audio
> pr> group. I misunderstood the functionality of usermod -G :-)
>
> A common mistake--that's why I s
%% Regarding Re: RW access to /dev/dsp /dev/audio /dev/mixer ?;
%% Preben Randhol <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
pr> David Wright <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote on 31/08/2000 (17:20) :
>> Quoting Preben Randhol ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
>> > Odd I must have done somethin
David Wright <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote on 31/08/2000 (17:20) :
> Quoting Preben Randhol ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
> > Odd I must have done something else wrong as it didn't work when I tried
> > it the first time, but now it does. Thanks.
>
> You only pick up your groups when you login.
I know but it
Quoting Preben Randhol ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
> "Paul D. Smith" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote on 31/08/2000 (17:08) :
> >
> > Add yourself (and any other users you want to have access) to the
> > "audio" group. Note that anyone in the "audio" group has rw access to
> > these devices. This goes for oth
"Paul D. Smith" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote on 31/08/2000 (17:08) :
>
> Add yourself (and any other users you want to have access) to the
> "audio" group. Note that anyone in the "audio" group has rw access to
> these devices. This goes for other device access as well.
>
> You can either edit /et
%% Preben Randhol <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
pr> How does a user get access to /dev/dsp /dev/audio /dev/mixer ?
pr> The default setup is :
pr> crw-rw1 root audio ...
pr> should one do chmod o+rw or is there a better way?
Add yourself (and any other user
How does a user get access to /dev/dsp /dev/audio /dev/mixer ?
The default setup is :
crw-rw1 root audio ...
should one do chmod o+rw or is there a better way?
--
Preben Randhol - Ph.D student - http://www.pvv.org/~randhol/
"i too once thought that when proved wrong that i
*- On 8 Nov, Brian Schramm wrote about "/dev/audio"
> I have a problem with my speekers. They are in my monitor and every time
> I turn off my monitor they adjust the volume down to a point that is not
> herable. Is there a way that I can set up my profile or login script to
I have a problem with my speekers. They are in my monitor and every time
I turn off my monitor they adjust the volume down to a point that is not
herable. Is there a way that I can set up my profile or login script to
adjust the volume to make it usable?
Thanks.
Brian Schramm
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Mary> Sorry, I should have said that I tried 'fuser' and got no output.
Mary> Something must be runnning, since I'm getting an error msg, however, I
Mary> can't figure out what.
I had this problem with an ESS PnP card, ie. no apparent reason for
Hwei Sheng TEOH wrote:
>
> On Tue, 19 Oct 1999, Mary Honeycutt wrote:
>
> > Hi,
> >
> > I'm receiving messages in .xsession-errors, stating:
> > "sox: unable to open /dev/audio. Device or resource busy."
> >
> > All sounds still p
On Tue, 19 Oct 1999, Mary Honeycutt wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I'm receiving messages in .xsession-errors, stating:
> "sox: unable to open /dev/audio. Device or resource busy."
>
> All sounds still play, however, everytime a sound file is run,
> a new error msg
On Tue, 19 Oct 1999, Mary Honeycutt wrote:
: Hi,
:
: I'm receiving messages in .xsession-errors, stating:
: "sox: unable to open /dev/audio. Device or resource busy."
:
: All sounds still play, however, everytime a sound file is run,
: a new error msg is generated.
Hi,
I'm receiving messages in .xsession-errors, stating:
"sox: unable to open /dev/audio. Device or resource busy."
All sounds still play, however, everytime a sound file is run,
a new error msg is generated.
How can I find out what is using /dev/audio?
Thanks,
MaryK
at /proc/dma (when all modules are loaded).
> I am not sure what the "()" around SB MPU have to say.
> Check in the sound howto or in the kernel sources.
>
> HTH,
>
> Jens
>
I'm still stuck with this. I went over the Sound-HOWTO and the
isapnp docs
On Thu, 1 Jul 1999, G. Crimp wrote:
> Ah ha. The kernel log reports the following:
>
> kernel: Sound: DMA (output) timed out - IRQ/DRQ config error?
>
> give me any more help with this. I have read the sound HOWTO and the isapnp
> docs, but when it comes to reading the pnpdump file I fin
;G. Crimp" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> > Hi,
> >
> > I can't write to either /dev/audio or /dev/dsp, even as root. The
> > permissions on both are crw-rw. I discovered when trying to set up
> > RealAudio for a Linux broadcast. When I tr
Does cat /dev/sndstat work?
Check if sound is compiled in or loaded when a sound request happens
(check logs).
Jens
"G. Crimp" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Hi,
>
> I can't write to either /dev/audio or /dev/dsp, even as root. The
> permissions on b
Hi,
I can't write to either /dev/audio or /dev/dsp, even as root. The
permissions on both are crw-rw. I discovered when trying to set up
RealAudio for a Linux broadcast. When I tried to cat a file to either of
these devices I get "cat: write error: Input/output error&qu
Never mind. It helps to go through old emails first before you post. I
just don't understand why stuff like that is not created right away...
---
"... After all, all he did was string together a lot of old, well-known
quotations."
-- H. L. Mencken, on Shakespeare
D'jinnie/Jinn, en
This particular device seems to have gone AWOL in my slink install. No
sight of /dev/sndstat either. Are these created when the kernel audio
support is compiled? Somehow, I have my doubts, but I'd appreciate being
enlightened :)
---
Every program is part of another program, and rarely fits.
D'jin
tp://e0i-cyberpimps.virtualave.net
help, I got sucked into /dev/null
- Original Message -
From: Pat O'Brien <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: debian-user
Sent: Thursday, May 13, 1999 9:09 PM
Subject: msysterious /dev/dsp & /dev/
I am trying to get audio up and running on my laptop - a Toshiba
2535.
I have recompiled my kernel ( I've tried 2.2.5,2.2.7 ) for the
sound card. dmesg reports finding the card. /dev/sndstat reports
the io & irq, /proc/devices reports sound, ls -l /dev/audio &
dsp are there, but
Ajit Krishnan wrote:
> Hi,
> Try cd'ing to /dev and use
> ./MAKEDEV audio
>
> ajit
This worked. Great, I have sound again.
Thank you.
-Igor
>
>
> > How would I get the necessary sound devices to appear (such as
> > /dev/audio, /dev/dsp, and /dev
Hi,
Try cd'ing to /dev and use
./MAKEDEV audio
ajit
> How would I get the necessary sound devices to appear (such as
> /dev/audio, /dev/dsp, and /dev/sndstat).
> Any help would be great
>
> -igor
Hey there,
I just installed slink, and was trying to get the kernel to work with my
sound card (SB16, plug-and-play). The problem is that while everything
compiles and is recognized, the sound fails, because there's no
/dev/audio and /dev/dsp. I had them on my Slackware system, but it
On 01-Feb-99 Christopher R. Barry wrote:
> I just installed the 2.2.1 kernel over 2.0.36. I couldn't find
> `/dev/audio' and `/dev/mixer' in the configuration options so sound is
> completely broken right now. What do I need to do to get `cat foo.au
> /dev/audio'
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
On Mon, 1 Feb 1999, Christopher R. Barry wrote:
> Also, I use this WM dock-app called wmnet that used to use ipfwadm
> which needed the "IP Accounting" kernel configuration option. I now
> need to use ipchains to do this, but get always get an error l
Christopher R. Barry wrote:
> I just installed the 2.2.1 kernel over 2.0.36. I couldn't find
> `/dev/audio' and `/dev/mixer' in the configuration options so sound is
> completely broken right now. What do I need to do to get `cat foo.au
> /dev/audio' to work agai
I just installed the 2.2.1 kernel over 2.0.36. I couldn't find
`/dev/audio' and `/dev/mixer' in the configuration options so sound is
completely broken right now. What do I need to do to get `cat foo.au
/dev/audio' to work again?
Also, I use this WM dock-app called wmnet that
>> "i" == ivan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
i> I compiled my 2.0.34 kernel with /dev/dsp and /dev/audio support,
i> but whenever I try to reference such devices, e.g. cat on /dev/audio,
i> it doesn't work, with the message: /dev/audio device not configured.
Hi, folks !
I compiled my 2.0.34 kernel with /dev/dsp and /dev/audio support,
but whenever I try to reference such devices, e.g. cat on /dev/audio,
it doesn't work, with the message: /dev/audio device not configured.
May someobe tell ne what can I do to get /dev/audio working in
| > Whenever I am using a program that outputs to /dev/audio or /dev/dsp as a
| > non-root user than the soundprogramm stops with the errormessage
| > "permission denied". How can I grant rights to this devices for non-root
| > users?
| >
| > Mark.
| >
|
| I just
Mark Elissen wrote:
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
I've just installed Debian 2.0 after using Slackware for some year of
3.
I'm very pleased with the "debian" way, but I have 1 minor problem:
Whenever I am using a program that outputs to /dev/audio or /dev/dsp
as a
no
Thus spake Wandered Inn ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
> > > Make sure you don't have an irq conflict. Shows below it's taking 7,
> > > isn't that what the parallel port normally takes??
> >
> > Thanks for the idea. Hadn't thought of that. Um, I don't think I've
> > got a conflict, but here's some /proc
.
> > I'm very pleased with the "debian" way, but I have 1 minor problem:
> > Whenever I am using a program that outputs to /dev/audio or /dev/dsp as a
> > non-root user than the soundprogramm stops with the errormessage
> > "permission denied". How can
On Tue, Nov 17, 1998 at 09:46:48PM +0100, Mark Elissen wrote:
> I've just installed Debian 2.0 after using Slackware for some year of 3.
> I'm very pleased with the "debian" way, but I have 1 minor problem:
> Whenever I am using a program that outputs to /dev/audio or
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
I've just installed Debian 2.0 after using Slackware for some year of 3.
I'm very pleased with the "debian" way, but I have 1 minor problem:
Whenever I am using a program that outputs to /dev/audio or /dev/dsp as a
non-root user than the soun
Rafael Cordones Marcos wrote:
>
> qOn Thu, Sep 03, 1998 at 10:22:59AM +0200, Matus fantomas Uhlar wrote:
> > -> Every time I use tkdesk as a user it says permission denied to write to
> > -> /dev/audio. As root I hear the sounds fine.
> > -> What permissions do
qOn Thu, Sep 03, 1998 at 10:22:59AM +0200, Matus fantomas Uhlar wrote:
> -> Every time I use tkdesk as a user it says permission denied to write to
> -> /dev/audio. As root I hear the sounds fine.
> -> What permissions do I have to cahnge.
>
> hmmm if you log on consol
*-Ken Westerback <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
|
| Late at night after a hard day fiddling with getting my Debian 2.0
| installation working I was working on RealAudio and got so frustrated
| with problems accessing /dev/dsp and /dev/audio that I changed their
| permissions with
|
| chmod 622 /d
Late at night after a hard day fiddling with getting my Debian 2.0
installation working I was working on RealAudio and got so frustrated
with problems accessing /dev/dsp and /dev/audio that I changed their
permissions with
chmod 622 /dev/dsp
chmod 622 /dev/audio
thus allowing everyone (my
-> Every time I use tkdesk as a user it says permission denied to write to
-> /dev/audio. As root I hear the sounds fine.
-> What permissions do I have to cahnge.
hmmm if you log on console you should be added to group "audio"
as in /etc/login.defs:
#
# List of groups t
Add the user to group audio.
On Wed, 2 Sep 1998, Rick Knebel wrote:
> Hi,
> Every time I use tkdesk as a user it says permission denied to write to
> /dev/audio. As root I hear the sounds fine.
> What permissions do I have to cahnge.
&
Rick Knebel <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
| Hi,
| Every time I use tkdesk as a user it says permission denied to write to
| /dev/audio. As root I hear the sounds fine.
| What permissions do I have to cahnge.
| Thanks Alot
You just need to add yourself to the audio group. "man adduser&qu
Hi,
Every time I use tkdesk as a user it says permission denied to write to
/dev/audio. As root I hear the sounds fine.
What permissions do I have to cahnge.
Thanks Alot
--
Rick Knebel
[EMAIL PROTECTED
On: Tue, 25 Aug 1998 12:45:36 -0500 Richard E Hawkins Esq writes:
>
> I noticed exmh stopped beeping over new messages. I've found the reason:
> 0 crw-rw 1 root 2914, 4 Jun 23 17:57 /dev/audio
>
> It's lost whatever group it was attached to. Coul
udio. The rest of what you showed is correct.
>
> > Thanks, that did it
>
> but it didn't. It worked for a few minutes, and now I find that /dev/audio is
> owned by bin. looking at /etc/group, it seems that audio and bin both fancy
> themself group 2. By it's p
I said,
> > should be group audio. The rest of what you showed is correct.
> Thanks, that did it
but it didn't. It worked for a few minutes, and now I find that /dev/audio is
owned by bin. looking at /etc/group, it seems that audio and bin both fancy
themself group 2. By
> should be group audio. The rest of what you showed is correct.
Thanks, that did it
rick
--
These opinions will not be those of ISU until it pays my retainer.
should be group audio. The rest of what you showed is correct.
Richard E. Hawkins Esq. wrote:
>
> I noticed exmh stopped beeping over new messages. I've found the reason:
>
> 0 crw-rw 1 root 2914, 4 Jun 23 17:57 /dev/audio
>
> It's lost whate
I noticed exmh stopped beeping over new messages. I've found the reason:
0 crw-rw 1 root 2914, 4 Jun 23 17:57 /dev/audio
It's lost whatever group it was attached to. Could someone who still has this
tell me what the correct group & permissions are?
tkdesk tries to us an .au file. Also,
> when I try to cat an .au file to /dev/audio all I get is a faint
> clicking noise from the speakers.
>
> The output from cat /dev/sndstat follows:
>
> Sound Driver:3.5.4-960630 (Sun May 10 16:39:07 EST 1998 root,
> Linux suse 2.0.33
to cat an .au file to /dev/audio all I get is a faint
clicking noise from the speakers.
The output from cat /dev/sndstat follows:
Sound Driver:3.5.4-960630 (Sun May 10 16:39:07 EST 1998 root,
Linux suse 2.0.33 #7 Sun May 10 16:10:17 EST 1998 i586 unknown)
Kernel: Linux suse 2.0.33 #8 Sun May 10
S (network audio system) is started. This
> is a demon that blocks /dev/dsp (and all the other) and gives network
> wide access to your soundcard. Just check if there is a
> /etc/init.d/nas file, if so try
>
> /etc/init.d/nas stop
>
> and try access /dev/audio afte
f you have more info, please mail, I'm
> > interested.
>
> Check if something like NAS (network audio system) is started. This
> is a demon that blocks /dev/dsp (and all the other) and gives network
> wide access to your soundcard. Just check if there is a
> /etc/init.d/na
nt, I'm puzzled. If you have more info, please mail, I'm
> interested.
Check if something like NAS (network audio system) is started. This
is a demon that blocks /dev/dsp (and all the other) and gives network
wide access to your soundcard. Just check if there is a
/etc/init.d/nas file, if
tead do "insmod sound" manually after
> rebooting. however, when i include "sound" or "auto" in /etc/modules,
> i get the message
>/dev/audio: Device or resource busy
> whenever i try to access /dev/audio (or likewise with /dev/dsp).
strange. I have
instead do "insmod sound" manually after
rebooting. however, when i include "sound" or "auto" in /etc/modules,
i get the message
/dev/audio: Device or resource busy
whenever i try to access /dev/audio (or likewise with /dev/dsp).
i have confirmed that
Ian Jackson wrote:
> Stoyan Kenderov writes ("/dev/audio & /dev/dsp Device or resource busy
???"):
> ...
>> The sparing comments in the source point to an IRQ or DMA conflict when one
>> gets constant "Device or Resource busy" mesages on each:
>
Thanks
to everybody who answered my questions regarding the non-working
/dev/audio, dev/dsp on my SB16 under linux-2.0.15 .
It proved indeed to be "Device or resource busy"!
NAS was to blame...and me of course!
I found it out, after having recompiled and rebooted the kernel tau
Stoyan Kenderov writes ("/dev/audio & /dev/dsp Device or resource busy ???"):
...
> The sparing comments in the source point to an IRQ or DMA conflict when one
> gets constant "Device or Resource busy" mesages on each:
>
> cat blabla.au > /dev/audio
gets constant "Device or Resource busy" mesages on each:
cat blabla.au > /dev/audioor
cat uuhuu.wav > /dev/dsp
But I haven't changed anything in the configuration of my hardware, nor my
kernel parameters...
Sorry but I didn't encounter any hint's in my /var/adm
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