On Sun, Nov 28, 2021 at 2:14 PM Stephane Travostino wrote:
[snip]
> When I open a video file the default GNOME video player (Totem) or with
> another GStreamer based video player (such as Clapper from Flathub), audio
> and video works fine. If I seek manually forward, audio is gone, while video
On Sun, 28 Nov 2021 at 17:19, Joe Zeff wrote:
> On 11/28/21 1:49 PM, Barry Scott wrote:
> > Having anyone but the end user install the NVIDIA driver was explicitly
> > not allowed. In a previous job we wanted to bundle the NVIDIA driver
> > with a linux product and could not get NVIDIA to agree t
On 11/28/21 1:49 PM, Barry Scott wrote:
Having anyone but the end user install the NVIDIA driver was explicitly
not allowed. In a previous job we wanted to bundle the NVIDIA driver
with a linux product and could not get NVIDIA to agree to a suitable license
to allow this.
I'm not sure how Ubuntu
> On 28 Nov 2021, at 18:00, Joe Zeff wrote:
>
> On 11/28/21 2:59 AM, Tim via users wrote:
>> So, if they can do that, why can't we do something similar? Or at
>> least, automate figuring out which driver needs installing. There's a
>> look-up chart that we have to manually trawl through, can'
A bit of a weird one I'm not sure whose fault it is.
When I open a video file the default GNOME video player (Totem) or with another
GStreamer based video player (such as Clapper from Flathub), audio and video
works fine. If I seek manually forward, audio is gone, while video keeps
rolling. So
On 11/28/21 2:59 AM, Tim via users wrote:
So, if they can do that, why can't we do something similar? Or at
least, automate figuring out which driver needs installing. There's a
look-up chart that we have to manually trawl through, can't we pull
that data into some software?
We can't do that
> On 28/11/2021 14:15, edmond pilon wrote:
>
> https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=2016630
>
> --
aha, thanks @all
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On Nov 28, 2021, at 05:00, Tim via users wrote:
>
> That wasn't my point, though I do feel that way (about stingy bastard
> chipset manufacturers). I'm well aware that driver creation is a lot
> of guesswork. But once drivers are available, the computer should be
> able to pick the right one fo
On 28/11/2021 17:59, Tim via users wrote:
So, if they can do that, why can't we do something similar? Or at
least, automate figuring out which driver needs installing. There's a
look-up chart that we have to manually trawl through, can't we pull
that data into some software?
Does https://www.
Tim:
>> I don't think so, unless you're trying to be funny. We don't have
>> to do any of this pallaver for other several other graphics
>> chipsets, audio chipsets, USB chipsets, WiFi, etc. The system
>> figures it out for us. It was one of the great features of Linux
>> of an install often "ju
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