Java allows for multiple sound cards to be used. If I install multiple
sound cards I can in Java Sound select which one I want to use for input
and output. Java Sound on Linux does also allow for sound cards with
multiple inputs and outputs. I have a M-Audio Delta 1010LT installed
with 8 analog
I thought I had read something about hardware mixing for the M-Audio
Delta card. Would you have an example of how to activate mixing with
dmix so that Java Sound accepts it?
Lars
Jaroslav Kysela wrote:
On Mon, 17 Nov 2008, Lars Schnoor wrote:
I have to admit that I am a bit surprised
t;
> My understanding of things, which could be grossly inaccurate, is that
> aoss is a compatibility layer that translates OSS calls into their
> ALSA equivalents.
>
> -Joshua
>
> On Nov 17, 2008, at 12:44 PM, Lars Schnoor wrote:
>
>> Hi Joshua
>> Thank you fo
nt i=0;i if (mixerInfo[i].getName().startsWith("Java Sound"))
> useMixer = mixerInfo[i];
>
> The latency sucks, but it is quite reliable cross-platform.
>
> Then, in Linux, make sure you use "aoss" to launch Java.
>
> -Joshua
>
>
Hi everyone
I am using JavaSound on Linux where it as a default uses ALSA. I tried
to figure out how to configure ALSA with respect to JavaSound, but
couldn't find anything. I read that ALSA can, if the sound card hardware
does not support it, do mixing in software. How can I configure ALSA for
Hi everyone
I read the documentation about the ~/.asoundrc and /etc/asound.conf
files on the ALSA project page. I did not have either of the two files
in my installation of Ubuntu 8.04. I created both files and rebooted my
system. After the reboot I tried aplay -L to find out if my ~/.asoundrc
