Thus spake Andrew Overholt on Sun, Jun 17, 2001 at 09:43:02AM -0400: > Hi,
Hi. <...> > I decided to upgrade to the NVidia drivers from their site. This went off > without a hitch and now I get the nice NVidia logo when starting > Enlightenment. Yeah, so do I. I can't figure how to turn it off. ( best guess: can't) > Last night, I decided to recompile my kernel without SMP support (I saw > that I had it compiled in and that it would run faster without it. After > running make xconfig, I ran make dep modules modules_install. This > resulted in an error at the SMP part of the compilation at which point I > realized that I have some screwed up kernel source 'cause this happens > every time I try to compile without SMP support. sorry, no idea there. > Oh well, I said, and went to bed. Today I turned on my machine and the > X-Server wouldn't connect (text login vs. normal gdm). I thought this was > weird so I tryed `startx'. This also did not work and after a few hours > of messing around with different things, I recompiled my Nvidia drivers > and now have working gdm again. For some reason, make modules_install removes the Nvidia driver from /lib/modules/2.XX.YY/kernel/video/NVdriver So move the NVdriver module to /lib/modules/2.XX.YY/nvidia/ or something. ( and modify INSTALLDIR in the Nvidia_kernel Makefile if you want) > HOWEVER, whenever I try to play an MP3 in XMMS or view a movie in XMPS, > the computer locks up completely! I mean, we're talking Windows-like > jamming (but without the mouse moving) without a Ctrl-Alt-Del response or > Ctrl-Alt-Backspace either. I have to hard reset my computer and then I > get the usual fsck stuff which says there were "detached" inodes (I > think ... or something like that) which get fixed (after entering the > root password) and then the cycle repeats itself. Try aviplay instead. I have no problem with it. > Any ideas would be greatly appreciated! What about sound ? It could also cause problems (including those freezes) What sound card are you using, with what kind of driver ? Bye, Romain