>I'm not arguing, and I can see that this is a very valid point of view
>(kernel as a hardware abstraction layer, supporting only the facilities
>the hardware does, and thus avoiding bloating with creaping featureism).
> But the alternative view would be that the kernel's sound interface is
>t
Benjamin Herrenschmidt wrote:
First is that the sounds in KDE are white noise. I've seen
posted bug report about dmasound_pmac not honouring
byte-reversal requests, and I guess this is it.
No. It's not the kernel driver who should do byte swapping.
The userland app should do it. Most user
On Fri, 2002-01-18 at 15:12, Adam C Powell IV wrote:
> Michel Dänzer wrote:
>
> >On Fri, 2002-01-18 at 03:58, Adam C Powell IV wrote:
> >
> >>Nick Bailey wrote:
> >>
> >>>Thridly (out of two 8-): the mouse crashes when exiting KDE.
> >>>I've not seen this in a bug report. It's a USB one and wor
Michel Dänzer wrote:
On Fri, 2002-01-18 at 03:58, Adam C Powell IV wrote:
Nick Bailey wrote:
Thridly (out of two 8-): the mouse crashes when exiting KDE.
I've not seen this in a bug report. It's a USB one and works
fine until you exit KDE. The remapping of F11 and F12 as the
two mouse b
On Fri, Jan 18, 2002 at 10:56:34AM +0100, Michel Dänzer came forth with:
> Of course not, doesn't kdm also have an option to restart the X server
> though?
>
add -once to the Xserver invocation. Which, IIRC, for kdm is:
/etc/kde2/kdm/Xservers
L.
--
Liam Bedford | Sometimes, I get to fly so
On Thu, 2002-01-17 at 10:46, Nick Bailey wrote:
> > >Thridly (out of two 8-): the mouse crashes when exiting KDE.
> > >I've not seen this in a bug report. It's a USB one and works
> > >fine until you exit KDE. The remapping of F11 and F12 as the
> > >two mouse buttons works fine too (just left t
On Fri, 2002-01-18 at 03:58, Adam C Powell IV wrote:
> Nick Bailey wrote:
>
> >Thridly (out of two 8-): the mouse crashes when exiting KDE.
> >I've not seen this in a bug report. It's a USB one and works
> >fine until you exit KDE. The remapping of F11 and F12 as the
> >two mouse buttons wor
On Thu, Jan 17, 2002 at 09:58:41PM -0500, Adam C Powell IV wrote:
> There should be a backup, like XF86Config-4.dpkg-bak or something like
> that. No such file?
If you tell debconf to move the existing config file out of the way, it
is backed up in /etc/X11/XF86Config-4.debconf-backup.
If you t
Nick Bailey wrote:
Thridly (out of two 8-): the mouse crashes when exiting KDE.
I've not seen this in a bug report. It's a USB one and works
fine until you exit KDE. The remapping of F11 and F12 as the
two mouse buttons works fine too (just left the stuff in from
Potato). I know there's a
>The sid package doesn't work for me. I have installed libarts 2.2.2-11 and
>starting it gives me the folloging error message:
>
>[EMAIL PROTECTED]:~$ artsd -D /dev/sound/dsp1
>Error while initializing the sound driver:
>SNDCTL_DSP_SETFMT failed - Invalid argument
>
>I am using the dmasound_pmac
Am Donnerstag, 17. Januar 2002 11:16 schrieb [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
> >All my apps talk to /dev/dsp, or esd (I'm trying to give it up). It's
> > just things like the KDE stuff which use the sound server. Maybe I
> > should just disable sound in KDE. Or maybe the problem will disappear
> > after a fe
>All my apps talk to /dev/dsp, or esd (I'm trying to give it up). It's just
>things like the KDE stuff which use the sound server. Maybe I should just
>disable sound in KDE. Or maybe the problem will disappear after a few
>weeks as
>a testing deb changes?
Well, maybe. You should still fill a bu
On Thu, 2002-01-17 at 10:09, Nick Bailey wrote:
> Secondly, the # key has disappeared. Shift-3 just goes beep
> (actually "shhh") on the konsole, or produces a £ in
> emacs. The keyboard has no # (or delete (as opposed to
> backspace), for that matter). Thank you very, very much
> Apple
Thanks for the quick reply, Ben!
Benjamin Herrenschmidt wrote:
> >
> >First is that the sounds in KDE are white noise. I've seen
> >posted bug report about dmasound_pmac not honouring
> >byte-reversal requests, and I guess this is it.
>
> No. It's not the kernel driver who should do byte swappin
>
>First is that the sounds in KDE are white noise. I've seen
>posted bug report about dmasound_pmac not honouring
>byte-reversal requests, and I guess this is it.
No. It's not the kernel driver who should do byte swapping.
The userland app should do it. Most userland apps appear to
be quite brok
I've got a couple of critical problems with our G4 Macs
running Woody which is stopping me unleashing it on a
lab-full of final-year engineering students (who would make
quite good testers I think). I apt-get dist-upgraded from
potato on the machine set aside for testing.
First is that the so
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