I am trying to get sounds for different keyboard events. I found the module stuff, read the man pages, pushed the buttons told it to save the desktop everything I can think of. Is there a step by step set of instructions to get this working so it stays on all the time. In all those pages of reading I do not think it is in there. Perhaps a small script We could copy that would turn everything on to begin with and then we have to worry about turning it off. I like bells and whistles. Like having to recompile the kernal for sound when I had loaded sound programs up It should have done the kernal or a module there. But I got by that with yalls help so please I'm askin' again..Help[. <BR>And thanks again. <PRE>-- LINUX IS THE PATH. TEX <A HREF="http://www.ccms.net/~mhtexcollins/78704.htm"><A HREF="http://www.ccms.net/~mhtexcollins/78704.htm</A">http://www.ccms.net/~mhtexcollins/78704.htm</A</A>> __ / / __ _ _ _ _ __ __ / /__ / / / \// //_// \ \/ / /____/ /_/ /_/\/ /___/ /_/\_\ ...for IQ's Greater than 95...</PRE> -- To get out of this list, please send email to majordomo@suse.com with this text in its body: unsubscribe suse-linux-e
Hi, Ok, TEX, hope you have not given up yet. Do the following steps: 1. "cd /usr/src/linux/" 2. "make clean" 3. "make menuconfig" 4. Choose all that you want to compile into the kernel, there is always "help" box when needed. 5. When you get to the part on "sound", you can choose either to compile it as a module or into the kernel. Then you set your sound card's parameters accordingly. Say no the the "Old configuration". Once all these are set, exit from "menuconfig". 6. "make dep ; make clean" 7. "make zlilo" 8. "make modules" 9. "make modules_install" 10. Reboot your system. 11. "cat /dev/sndstat" to check if your sound system is configured. Happy Easter. Danny ps. I like your .signature "Linux ...IQ higher than 95" but this time I missed it with your html tag turned on.
<HTML> I am trying to get sounds for different keyboard events. I found the module stuff, read the man pages, pushed the buttons told it to save the desktop everything I can think of. Is there a step by step set of instructions to get this working so it stays on all the time. In all those pages of reading I do not think it is in there.
<P>Perhaps a small script We could copy that would turn everything on to begin with and then we have to worry about turning it off. I like bells and whistles.
<P>Like having to recompile the kernal for sound when I had loaded sound programs up It should have done the kernal or a module there. But I got by that with yalls help so please I'm askin' again..Help[. <BR>And thanks again. <PRE>-- LINUX IS THE PATH.
TEX <A HREF="<A HREF="http://www.ccms.net/~mhtexcollins/78704.htm"><A HREF="http://www.ccms.net/~mhtexcollins/78704.htm</A">http://www.ccms.net/~mhtexcollins/78704.htm</A</A>>"><A HREF="http://www.ccms.net/~mhtexcollins/78704.htm"><A HREF="http://www.ccms.net/~mhtexcollins/78704.htm</A">http://www.ccms.net/~mhtexcollins/78704.htm</A</A>></A>
__ / / __ _ _ _ _ __ __ / /__ / / / \// //_// \ \/ / /____/ /_/ /_/\/ /___/ /_/\_\ ...for IQ's Greater than 95...</PRE> </HTML>
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I have had this done for days. Of what I speak is having the keyboard and mouse actions have sound with them. It works for tkDesk so I know That tk desk can turn it on.. Why not not wfwm2?? It is in the setup files but I cannot find the switch.. There is a whole list of different things to happen. But no matter what I do to config it it kills my window.I did load some more stuff today through yast and at least the modules give me the man pages now. But where is that lousy switch, I'm close I know. H E L PP. Ow W K Danny wrote:
Hi, Ok, TEX, hope you have not given up yet. Do the following steps:
1. "cd /usr/src/linux/"
2. "make clean"
3. "make menuconfig"
Mine only worked after a "make config" I tried the other two methods and sound kept dying in "make clean" I believe.
4. Choose all that you want to compile into the kernel, there is always "help" box when needed.
5. When you get to the part on "sound", you can choose either to compile it as a module or into the kernel. Then you set your sound card's parameters accordingly. Say no the the "Old configuration".
Once all these are set, exit from "menuconfig".
6. "make dep ; make clean"
7. "make zlilo"
8. "make modules"
9. "make modules_install"
10. Reboot your system.
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Ow W K Danny wrote:
Hi, Ok, TEX, hope you have not given up yet. Do the following steps:
1. "cd /usr/src/linux/"
2. "make clean"
make mrproper
3. "make menuconfig"
or make config
4. Choose all that you want to compile into the kernel, there is always "help" box when needed.
5. When you get to the part on "sound", you can choose either to compile it as a module or into the kernel.
make sound a module, trust me
Then you set your sound card's parameters accordingly. Say no the the "Old configuration".
Once all these are set, exit from "menuconfig".
6. "make dep ; make clean"
7. "make zlilo"
or make zImage if you want to boot from hard drive, preferable I think, but that's subjective
8. "make modules"
9. "make modules_install"
10. Reboot your system.
DO NOT forget to:cp arch/i386/boot/zImage /vmlinuz if you make zImage then you must also: /sbin/lilo
11. "cat /dev/sndstat" to check if your sound system is configured.
Happy Easter.
Danny
I was so happy the first time I got sound up in linux (not as happy as getting ppp right, but happy still) :)good luck -- To get out of this list, please send email to majordomo@suse.com with this text in its body: unsubscribe suse-linux-e
Dear People, When I install suse on a new machine as an internet-server it keeps adding an dummy0 device to ifconfig. How do i get rid of this dumm dummy? I try to install this machine with 5.1 (2.0.32) an a machine which is meant to work through a router on a leased line. it keeps sending al the tcp/ip stuff to the dummy instead of eth0 (which is a 3c509). I can ofcourse delete the route but i wonder if this will fix the problem and i just want to get rid of the dummy. Second problem,bug,whatever is yast. When i build my router i had to physically change my modem to ttyS0(com1) (which is my leased line) and my mouse to ttyS1. After every yast session (0.79.1) it has switched my manual settings back to modem ttyS1 and mouse to ttyS0. Anyone a bright idea how to fix this? Tnx in advance Bouke ps. damm it's getting light already ....... -- <[chrome]> weet iemand waar ze veel Intel netwerk spul verkopen? <Rolf> hehe, de blokker is daar ook goed in, kink * Kink koopt niet bij de blokker en zeker geen spullen waarover hij BTW kan terugvorderen :) -- To get out of this list, please send email to majordomo@suse.com with this text in its body: unsubscribe suse-linux-e
Bouke van der Voet writes:
When I install suse on a new machine as an internet-server it keeps adding an dummy0 device to ifconfig. How do i get rid of this dumm dummy?
I think that you may need to edit /etc/rc.config. There is an option to SETUPDUMMYDEV= and you probably want to set it to no. If you don't change it in rc.config it will keep coming back. After editing rc.config be sure to run SuSEconfig.
I try to install this machine with 5.1 (2.0.32) an a machine which is meant to work through a router on a leased line. it keeps sending al the tcp/ip stuff to the dummy instead of eth0 (which is a 3c509). I can ofcourse delete the route but i wonder if this will fix the problem and i just want to get rid of the dummy.
Not sure if it will fix the problem.
Second problem,bug,whatever is yast. When i build my router i had to physically change my modem to ttyS0(com1) (which is my leased line) and my mouse to ttyS1. After every yast session (0.79.1) it has switched my manual settings back to modem ttyS1 and mouse to ttyS0. Anyone a bright idea how to fix this?
This is also set up in /etc/rc.config. If you didn't make the changes here then your modem and mouse will probably continue to be set to the wrong ports. Don't forget to run SuSEconfig. More info on page 174 in the manual. Hope this helps kyle -- To get out of this list, please send email to majordomo@suse.com with this text in its body: unsubscribe suse-linux-e
Bouke van der Voet wrote:
Dear People,
When I install suse on a new machine as an internet-server it keeps adding an dummy0 device to ifconfig. How do i get rid of this dumm dummy?
I try to install this machine with 5.1 (2.0.32) an a machine which is meant to work through a router on a leased line. it keeps sending al the tcp/ip stuff to the dummy instead of eth0 (which is a 3c509). I can ofcourse delete the route but i wonder if this will fix the problem and i just want to get rid of the dummy.
Second problem,bug,whatever is yast. When i build my router i had to physically change my modem to ttyS0(com1) (which is my leased line) and my mouse to ttyS1. After every yast session (0.79.1) it has switched my manual settings back to modem ttyS1 and mouse to ttyS0. Anyone a bright idea how to fix this?
Hi, just set this to 'no' in /etc/rc.config and you get rid of the dummy device: # # setup dummy network device for IPADDR_0? this is useful for non permanent # network connections (e.g. SLIP, PPP). Some software needs a connection # to FQHOSTNAME (e.g. plp). (yes, no) SETUPDUMMYDEV=yes But anyway, you have to get your routing table correct.... The mouse and modem diveces are also set in rc.config: # # Which device is the mouse ? (e.g. "/dev/ttyS0") # MOUSE="/dev/psaux" # # Which device is the modem ? (e.g. "/dev/cua1") # MODEM="/dev/ttyS1" Ciao, BB -- Bodo Bauer S.u.S.E., LLC fon +1-510-835 7873 bb@suse.de 458 Santa Clara Avenue fax +1-510-835 7875 <A HREF="http://www.suse.com"><A HREF="http://www.suse.com</A">http://www.suse.com</A</A>> Oakland CA, 94610 USA -- To get out of this list, please send email to majordomo@suse.com with this text in its body: unsubscribe suse-linux-e
On 12-Apr-98 Ow W K Danny wrote:
Hi, Ok, TEX, hope you have not given up yet. Do the following steps:
1. "cd /usr/src/linux/"
2. "make clean"
3. "make menuconfig"
4. Choose all that you want to compile into the kernel, there is always "help" box when needed. [etc]
There is stuff (e.g. ftape etc) compiled into the kernel that S.u.S.E. installed which doesn't agree with what comes up when you run "menuconfig", nor with what's in "/usr/src/linux-2.0.32/arch/i386/defconfig" (which seems to be the same as the menuconfig stuff). What I'd like to do is a kind of "diff" kernel compilation, e.g. if I want sound then "menuconfig" should come up with the options already operative in my running kernel also set in the menu; then all I have to do is add sound and recompile and I get my old kernel plus sound. I'm concerned about overlooking or leaving out kernel options I need and which are present in the running kernel, if I recompile from scratch (as "menuconfig" seems to want to do). So is there, anywhere, a "S.u.S.E. defconfig" which defines how the S.u.S.E. kernel was compiled? With thanks, Ted. -------------------------------------------------------------------- E-Mail: (Ted Harding) <Ted.Harding@nessie.mcc.ac.uk> Date: 18-Apr-98 Time: 19:13:36 -------------------------------------------------------------------- -- To get out of this list, please send email to majordomo@suse.com with this text in its body: unsubscribe suse-linux-e
On Sat, 18 Apr 1998 Ted.Harding@nessie.mcc.ac.uk wrote:
On 12-Apr-98 Ow W K Danny wrote:
Hi, Ok, TEX, hope you have not given up yet. Do the following steps:
1. "cd /usr/src/linux/"
2. "make clean"
3. "make menuconfig"
4. Choose all that you want to compile into the kernel, there is always "help" box when needed. [etc]
There is stuff (e.g. ftape etc) compiled into the kernel that S.u.S.E. installed which doesn't agree with what comes up when you run "menuconfig", nor with what's in "/usr/src/linux-2.0.32/arch/i386/defconfig" (which seems to be the same as the menuconfig stuff).
What "stuff" compiled in S.u.S.E. does not agree with "menuconfig"? The "defconfig" file is used for reference when compiling the kernel. If you want to edit that file, you can but would you know what are the variables used? Whereas, menuconfig is designed to assist you on that. Further more, you can press the button help and it will explain to you about that feature you want to compile into the kernel.
What I'd like to do is a kind of "diff" kernel compilation, e.g. if I want sound then "menuconfig" should come up with the options already operative in my running kernel also set in the menu; then all I have to do is add sound and recompile and I get my old kernel plus sound. I'm concerned about overlooking or leaving out kernel options I need and which are present in the running kernel, if I recompile from scratch (as "menuconfig" seems to want to do).
If you have not recompile the kernel yet, take sometime and try it. There are more features that you want or discard from the kernel. When you missed an option or two, recompile again. "make clean" is just removing the object and module files. It would not change the options in your .menconfig file. Hope you would enjoy it... Danny -- To get out of this list, please send email to majordomo@suse.com with this text in its body: unsubscribe suse-linux-e
participants (7)
-
bb＠suse.com -
bouke＠xs4all.nl -
kyle＠dsndata.com -
mhtexcollins＠ccms.net -
owwkd＠cybernix.com.sg -
satan＠nfinity.com -
Ted.Harding＠nessie.mcc.ac.uk