Sound on Debian + Neo 1973
Christopher Allan Webber
cwebber at dustycloud.org
Sun Aug 31 02:53:10 CEST 2008
The .state files come from
http://rabenfrost.net/celtune/alsa_state_files-working.tar.gz
I just followed the instructions here:
http://wiki.openmoko.org/wiki/Manual_Debian#Enable_Sound
which are:
aptitude install alsa-base
wget http://rabenfrost.net/celtune/alsa_state_files-working.tar.gz
tar -xf alsa_state_files-working.tar.gz -C /etc
alsactl -f /etc/alsa_state_files-working/stereoout.state restore
addgroup openmoko audio
(that last command doesn't seem to apply on debian)
Well, I don't know why it isn't switching between those alsa states, but
knowing that it is *supposed to* helps, perhaps...
"arne anka" <openmoko at ginguppin.de> writes:
>> So it doesn't seem I can both set up my phone to listen to mp3's and
>> communicate in calls at the same time (thus, I can't currently have a
>> ringtone working!)
>>
>> I notice this isn't a problem with the FSO snapshot I checked out.
>> What's happening differently between the FSO snapshot and the default
>> debian install? I'd like to make it so that the debian install can do
>> what the FSO snapshot can, so people can actually make calls and have a
>> ringtone, etc.
>
> sounds like the frameworkd (or whatever is responsible) fails to switch
> the state-files on incoming calls/hangup.
> the usual first step seems to be to kill frameworkd
> /etc/init.d/fso-frameworkd stop
> and start it on a terminal
> frameworkd
> and then look at the output when getting a all and hanging up.
> you probably should report that to the fso-trac:
> http://trac.freesmartphone.org/
> btw: where do the .state-files come from? i once tried a 1973 one on my
> freerunner nad it was not fully compatible.
>
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