Jerry!
I'd treally try the pcm-device thing, because mplayer seemed to be picky
about formats of the audio-files and supported soundcard formats. This seems
to be a special problem with alsa. As you experienced oss is no dificulty as
well as jack.
Kindest regards
Julien
Music
Julien Claassen wrote:
> Hi Jerry!
> How many channels can your soundcard play? What your default samplingrate?
> I
> had similar problems with mplayer, with my multichannel card. I had to create
> a .asoundrc and create a 2-channel pcm device, which I gave to mplayer like
> that:
> mplayer -
Hi Jerry!
How many channels can your soundcard play? What your default samplingrate? I
had similar problems with mplayer, with my multichannel card. I had to create
a .asoundrc and create a 2-channel pcm device, which I gave to mplayer like
that:
mplayer -ao alsa,o1 $FILE
Best thing if you c
On Thu, 07 Jun 2007 17:16:28 -0400
Jerry Geis <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I am using alsa -1.0.14 and MPlayer 1.0rc1
>
> mplayer is compiles on amd X2 with the command:
> ../configure --disable-ivtv --enable-largefiles --target=athlon_xp
> --cc="$MPLAYERCC -m32" --as="as -32" --with-extralibdir
On 6/7/07, Jerry Geis <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> When I run "mplayer -ao alsa:noblock movie.wmv" or "mplayer -ao alsa
> movie.wmv"
> I see video but no audio.
> mplayer reports:
> Could not open/initialize audio device -> no sound.
> Audio: no sound
Please post the full mplayer output.
Lee
---
I am using alsa -1.0.14 and MPlayer 1.0rc1
mplayer is compiles on amd X2 with the command:
./configure --disable-ivtv --enable-largefiles --target=athlon_xp
--cc="$MPLAYERCC -m32" --as="as -32" --with-extralibdir=/usr/lib; make;
make install
This is so I can play wmv's on a 64 bit box.
Howeve
On Thu, 07 Jun 2007 16:45:20 -0400
Jerry Geis <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I am using alsa-1.0.14.
>
> I am using mplayer 1.0rc1
>
> I have installed alsa a number of times. Basically I do this:
>
> cd $WHERE/$DRIVER_DIR; ./configure $LIBDIRS
> --with-cards=hda-intel,intel8x0 --with-redhat=yes
Hi!
Can't you put something like
<$HOME/.asoundrc.machine1>
in /etc/asoundrc of machine 1 and
<$HOME/.asoundrc.machine2>
in /etc/asoundrc of machine 2? If this doesn't work (sorry, I don't have
any linux machine nearby), this code should as it's from the official
documentation:
@hooks [
I am using alsa-1.0.14.
I am using mplayer 1.0rc1
I have installed alsa a number of times. Basically I do this:
cd $WHERE/$DRIVER_DIR; ./configure $LIBDIRS
--with-cards=hda-intel,intel8x0 --with-redhat=yes
--with-kernel=/lib/modules/`uname -r`/build ; make; make install;
./snddevices
cd $WHER
On Thu, 2007-06-07 at 15:02 +0100, James Courtier-Dutton wrote:
> You put the host specific stuff in /etc/asound.conf
> You put the user specific stuff in .asoundrc
> Both files are loaded.
Hrm. Perhaps I'm showing my ignorance in the contents of these files.
Currently my .asoundrc has:
On 07/06/07, Brian J. Murrell <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Thu, 2007-06-07 at 14:36 +0100, James Courtier-Dutton wrote:
> > So, you can see, simply having a /etc/asound.conf file instead of a
> > .asoundrc file will give you your host specific functionallity.
>
> But not user specific. I want u
On Thu, 2007-06-07 at 14:36 +0100, James Courtier-Dutton wrote:
> So, you can see, simply having a /etc/asound.conf file instead of a
> .asoundrc file will give you your host specific functionallity.
But not user specific. I want user-specific and host-specific. This
scenario really is not that
On 06/06/07, Brian J. Murrell <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I have a shared home dir on multiple machines. I have a .asoundrc file
> for my local workstation but it contains stuff that is local to this
> machine. When I go to another machine the stuff that's in my
> ~/.asoundrc is not relevant.
>
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