In general, Linux plays nicely with the CLI and thus with shell scripts. So, here's a possible approach:
- Using script(1), record all of the restoration work. - edit the typescript file into a shell script (eg, soundfix) - use soundfix to restore the sound, etc. Here is a sample script session: ===== $ script Script started, output file is typescript -2- [07:11 Mon May 23] ~ $ date Mon May 23 07:11:16 PDT 2022 -2- [07:11 Mon May 23] ~ $ exit exit Script done, output file is typescript ===== The typescript file will look something like this: ===== $ cat typescript Script started on Mon May 23 07:11:11 2022 -2- [07:11 Mon May 23] ~ $ date Mon May 23 07:11:16 PDT 2022 -2- [07:11 Mon May 23] ~ $ exit exit ===== - Rich Morin > On May 23, 2022, at 02:57, Brandt Steenkamp wrote: > > I am currently running vanilla Ubuntu 22.04, but every time the laptop > reboots, which I will admit is not often, I spend more time on fixing my > sound devices than I feel should be needed. This is driving me nuts! > > What would you suggest I do? _______________________________________________ Blinux-list mailing list Blinux-list@redhat.com https://listman.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/blinux-list
