On 06/07/11 at 02:46am, Ralf Mardorf wrote: > On Mon, 2011-06-06 at 19:38 -0400, William Hopkins wrote: > > On 06/07/11 at 01:05am, Ralf Mardorf wrote: > > > Hi :) > > > > > > after removing all ALSA packages, excepted of libasound2, ALSA is > > > broken. I kept libasound2, because it's a dependency for audio apps. If > > > needed I could replace it by a dummy package. > > > > > What packages did you remove? They were probably necessary for ALSA to function. Libasound2 for example is required for any program which tries to use ALSA. It *is* the alsa library. > > You have sniped text ;). Ayuh. > I removed all ALSA 1.0.23 packages, excepted of libasound. Just > re-installing the packages won't enable the usage of the kernel's ALSA > or am I mistaken? You are mistaken. At least try it and see. Did sound work *before* you started ripping the guts out of your ALSA install? You should at least have libasound2, alsa-base and alsa-utils (useful for not having to unmute your speakers after every reboot) > My problem isn't that ALSA from the packages is broken, but that I don't > know how to enable the usage of the kernel's ALSA. Try aplay -l and let us see what you have. I don't know what you mean by 'enable', given that ALSA is a library with a set of kernel modules. You load the module, and programs linked against the library should be able to output or configure sound. > I can't use 1.0.23, see > http://wiki.linuxproaudio.org/index.php/Driver:hdspm I see that the driver for hdspm is included in the 2.6.39 kernel tree. > I build packages for 1.0.24, but those failed, hence I removed them too. How did they fail? Why did you try to use it? Why do you think 1.0.23 won't work for you? -- Liam
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