Am Dienstag, 11. November 2014 01:44:25 CEST schrieb Walter Lapchynski:
Well, boss, what do you say? The majority of arm machines out there
are what I would consider "low end" machines. What do you think? I can
start assembling people.
wxl
Hi Walter, hi to all the other people!
Supporting ARM
> Supporting ARM would be awesome, but ARM isn't ARM. There is the RaspPi,
> which we can't support because it is ARMv6 - Ubuntu only builds for ARMv7
> and better.
I did mean v7 FWIW. Except for the Pi, most ARM boards out there
> Conclusion: supporting ARM means in fact: support a small range o
I'm not getting any sound in vivid on the PPC with a default
installation. Which package should the bug be filed with?
linux-sound-base or alsa-base?
Also, I'm not finding anything in Preferences or System Tools about
sound settings.
Regards,
/Lars
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Mailing list: https://launchpad.net/~lubun
Hello Lars,
good idea! Not sure which would be best tho, but the bug is a duplicate
of these:
https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/hw-detect/+bug/1296373
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/1066435
Everyone affected, please confirm and also help to collect the missing
audio device id's fol
The script from the forum post gives this for output:
no layout-id
child is ...
/proc/device-tree/pci@f200/mac-io@17/i2s@1/i2s-a@1/sound
device-id is ...
No device id is given, how should that data be collected?
lshw doesn't seem to list anything either.
regards,
/Lars
--
Mailin
You'd have to run it from 12.04 (where those sound devices would still be
working).
There is a way to get it within 14.04 and upwards via a hexdump and some
conversion but I don't recall it at the moment, so a 12.04 live-boot
session is recommended for easy reproduction.
We can continue to use th
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