> Marc is correct. I had the same problem. With the
> 2.4 kernel you must find
> the correct modules and load them. I never did get
> ALSA to work properly
> under the 2.4 kernel. So, I am not the right person
> to help further. I
> solved my problems by moving to the 2.6 kernel,
> which, as M
alsaconf returns:modinfo: snd: no module by that name foundmodinfo: snd: no module by that name foundmodinfo: snd: no module by that name foundUnloading ALSA sound driver modules: (none loaded).Building card database... modinfo: snd-opl3sa2: no module by that name foundmodinfo: snd-cs4236: n
--- Roger Creasy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Have you run alsaconf?
>
> Roger
>
alsaconf returns:
modinfo: snd: no module by that name found
modinfo: snd: no module by that name found
modinfo: snd: no module by that name found
Unloading ALSA sound driver modules: (none loaded).
Buildin
> >
> > 'cat /proc/asound/cards' returns "No such file or
> > directory"
--- marc <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> That's because you don't have a soundcard assigned
> to ALSA - which is
> what Gstreamer was telling you earlier, but it's
> best to check.
>
> Open the Control Centre/Sound & Mul
> > After doing this, I did as you described. The
> message
> > returned in amarok is:
> >
> > [GStreamer Error] ALSA device "default" does not
> exist
> That's pretty clear. What does
> # cat /proc/asound/cards
> have to say?
Sorry for the top post.
'cat /proc/asound/cards' returns "No suc
After doing this, I did as you described. The message
returned in amarok is:
[GStreamer Error] ALSA device "default" does not exist
--- marc <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> The default gstreamer package in amarok is OSS.
> Remove it - why not? -
> and install the ALSA version (gstreamer0.8-alsa
When I use XMMS's ALSA driver, I get a message that
says:
"Couldn't open audio. Please check that: your
soundcard is configured properly, you have the correct
output plugin selected, and no other program is
blocking the soundcard."
...when attempting to playback.
Amarok has several engines to u
I have recently been having an error with several
audio players, including amarok and xmms. Amarok
produces the following error message:
[GStreamer error] Could not open device '/dev/dsp' for
writing. ** gstosselementc(752):
gst_osselement_open_audio /root/bin system error:
Resource temporari
I started using Debian in the past 2 months after using another Linux distro for a long time. The other distro relies on RPM for its package management, with the consequence of the user having to go through "dependency hell" on a regular basis. I have been amazed at the size of the Synaptic Package
. Merritt
--- Alvin Oga <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>
> On Sun, 2 Oct 2005, Jeremy Merritt wrote:
>
> > Windoze is installed on /dev/hda1
>
> k
>
> > /dev/hda1 * 1243319543041
> 7
> > HPFS/NTFS
>
> k
Thank you sir, I will give that a try.Alvin Oga <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
On Sun, 2 Oct 2005, Jeremy Merritt wrote:> Windoze is installed on /dev/hda1k> /dev/hda1 * 1 2433 19543041 7> HPFS/NTFSk .. that agrees with your prior statement> /dev/hda2 2434 4865 19535040 f> W
t;[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Jeremy Merritt wrote:
>
> > I was having trouble getting the grub loader to
> work
> > on my machine after having to re-install Windoze
> XP.
> > Finally I got the grub menu to come up but Debian
> will
> > not load properly
ended
partition. I apparently overlooked this. (?)
TX for your input. Still trying to figure it out...
--- Alvin Oga <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> hi ya jeremy
>
> On Sun, 2 Oct 2005, Jeremy Merritt wrote:
>
> more grub fun :-)
>
> > /dev/hdb2 is the location
/root/grub should be /boot/grub, of course.
Tx
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I was having trouble getting the grub loader to work
on my machine after having to re-install Windoze XP.
Finally I got the grub menu to come up but Debian will
not load properly.
/dev/hdb2 is the location of /root/grub
The commands for loading Debian are listed as follows:
root (hd1,1)
ker
Wow, what a great explanation. I have read through it,
but am going to do another to make sure it's all taken
in. Thanks.
--- Mike McCarty <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Jeremy Merritt wrote:
> > I have been having a problem getting my GRUB
> > bootloader to return on
If having multiple partitions is the problem or part
of the problem, how do I make /dev/hda2 bootable and
make the others not bootable? Is that the only thing
that needs to be done in addition to the other steps?
--- Art Edwards <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
> Jeremy Merritt wrote:
>
I have been having a problem getting my GRUB
bootloader to return on boot. No matter what I do, it
keeps going to XP. I consulted with other people on
this list and got some good input. But have run into a
dead end again. Can someone analyze these steps and
tell me what I'm doing wrong, or what I n
x).
--- Alan Ianson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Sun September 25 2005 04:32 pm, Jeremy Merritt
> wrote:
> > I need help figuring out what is going on with my
> > Debian / GRUB bootloader. Because of some Windoze
> > issues, I had to re-install XP on my machine. It
I need help figuring out what is going on with my
Debian / GRUB bootloader. Because of some Windoze
issues, I had to re-install XP on my machine. It
discarded the grub loader and now you can only boot to
XP from hda1. I consulted with another Debian user who
said to simply run 'grub-install /dev/hd
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