On 11/26/07, Daniel T Chen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> As Chris implied, the preferred method in Hardy is to install the
> pulseaudio-esound-compat binary package, which avoids the invocation of
> a system-wide daemon. A user will need to have the "Enable software
> sound mixing" checkbox enabled
As Chris implied, the preferred method in Hardy is to install the
pulseaudio-esound-compat binary package, which avoids the invocation of
a system-wide daemon. A user will need to have the "Enable software
sound mixing" checkbox enabled in GNOME's System> Preferences> Sound
menu.
The alsa-lib pul
I have pulseaudio-esound-compat installed. I went through all of the
tabs in Sound Preferences and there isn't a choice for "use sound
server". There is a choice for 'Enable software sound mixing (ESD)'
which I have selected. I had this selected before and pulse wasn't
loading.
I installed asoundc
For the first, the easy way to enable pulseaudio "the right way" is to
install the pulseaudio-esd-compat package, then set "use sound server"
in System->Preferences->Sound.
The second can be accomplished with "asoundconf set pulseaudio", or
selecting pulseaudio from asoundconf-gtk.
These two thin
Adding this in /etc/asound.conf is also useful.
pcm.pulse {
type pulse
}
ctl.pulse {
type pulse
}
pcm.!default {
type pulse
}
ctl.!default {
type pulse
}
--
Pulseaudio install options need help
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/164226
You received this bug notification because yo
