I'm sorry about the previous mail. I happened to press the wrong
button and sent it prematurely. Anyway, I'll restart from the top:
Clemens Ladisch writes:
> Fredrik Tolf wrote:
> > Clemens Ladisch <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> > > Use "aplay something.wav", or "aplay -Dplughw:X,Y something.wa
Clemens Ladisch writes:
> Fredrik Tolf wrote:
> > Clemens Ladisch <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> > > Use "aplay something.wav", or "aplay -Dplughw:X,Y something.wav",
> >
> > I did that, and to my surprise it yielded the same results,
> > ie. multiple aplay processes playing "short" streams b
Fredrik Tolf wrote:
> Clemens Ladisch <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> > Use "aplay something.wav", or "aplay -Dplughw:X,Y something.wav",
>
> I did that, and to my surprise it yielded the same results,
> ie. multiple aplay processes playing "short" streams blocked each
> other while "long" streams w
I'm sorry for taking so long to follow up on this. My computer broke
and stayed that way for a very long time, and I've just recently begun
to dig this up again.
Anyway, if you're still willing to help me, here are my findings.
Clemens Ladisch <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Fredrik Tolf wrote:
>
Fredrik Tolf wrote:
> The most annoying thing is that sounds seem to be serialized, ie. if
> one process plays something through the OSS DSP device, any other
> process that also tries to play through the OSS DSP device blocks
> until the first process is done. An strace revealed that it is the
> w
Hello,
I have recently started to migrate to Linux 2.6, and since ALSA came
with it, I though that I might just as well give it a try, since I've
heard so many great things about it.
However, my first experiences have not been that positive. I'm
guessing that most things are merely configuration
