Greetings:
I'm trying to figure out how to write a grub.conf that will allow a
choice between booting into Planet C's RH 8 or RH 9. Here's what I know
about the drive structure:
For RH8:
/dev/hda1 /boot
/dev/hda2 /
/dev/hda3 /swap
For RH9:
/dev/hda5 /boot
/dev/hda6 /
/dev/hda7 /swap
A single drive has been partitioned to accommodate both systems. The
RH8 install was the first installation, and in the process of installing
RH9 grub was rewritten for it (and not for the RH8 partition). So, how
do I indicate the choices ? Here's what I'm thinking about for an edited
grub.conf :
default=0
timeout=10
splashimage=(hd0,4)/grub/splash.xpm.gz
### RH9
title Red Hat Linux (2.4.26-1.ll.rh90.ccrma)
root (hd0,4)
kernel /vmlinuz-2.4.26-1.ll.rh90.ccrma ro root=LABEL=/1 hdc=ide-scsi
initrd /initrd-2.4.26-1.ll.rh90.ccrma.img
### RH8
title Red Hat Linux (2.4.19-1.ll)
root (hd0,0)
kernel /vmlinuz-2.4.19-1.ll ro root=LABEL=/ hdc=ide-scsi
initrd /initrd-2.4.19-1.ll.img
Is this kosher ? What will happen if it's incorrect, and what should I
do if grub fails ? How do I specify that I want RH8 to be the default
system ?
Btw, when the RH8 partition is mounted from RH9 (mount /dev/hda1
/mnt/rh8) we discovered that /mnt/rh8/etc/grub.conf is a broken link.
I'm sorry about the confusion, but I've never edited grub.conf.
Best,
dp
Hi,
I just wanted to share this success story (kind of), especially with
Dave Phillips.
When my desktop PC (more precisely: its elitegroup mobo) suddenly ended
up in smoke on Thursday [somewhere in the middle of my diploma thesis
:-((] I had to revive my old HP Omnibook 4150.
This laptop has a "NeoMagic NM256 piece o' crap" (citing Dave[0])
soundchip which I had not been able to use with ALSA up to then.
I decided to upgrade the installed Debian version from Woody to Sarge
(current testing) and in doing so I decided to give Debian's 2.6.5-1-686
kernel image a try.
Of course, alsaconf tried to load the nm256 driver for the NeoMagic chip
which failed as expected.
As described in [1] I changed /etc/modprobe.d/sound to contain the
following lines:
----8<-----
options snd-cs4232 port=0x534 cport=0x538 mpu_port=-1 fm_port=0x388 \
irq=5 dma1=1 dma2=0 isapnp=0
alias snd-card-0 snd-cs4232
alias sound-slot-0 snd-cs4232
----8<-----
An 'update-modules' updated /lib/modules/modprobe.conf and suddenly I
was able to start ('/etc/init.d/alsasound start') and use ALSA!
Alsa-lib is version 1.0.4-1, drivers are version 1.0.4rc2.
I'm quite sure I had tried this before with a 2.4 kernel without
success.
However, I'm really pleased now (apart from the death of my desktop PC).
My digital camera (HP photosmart 715) is fully functional via USB using
gphoto2 or flphoto.
My Netgear Cardbus Ethernet adapter is recognized and automatically
configured via DHCP.
I still have to find out whether the alsa configuration survives a
suspend.
Maybe I'll also test jack performance later.
How can I find out whether my kernel has capabilities support builtin?
cat /proc/sys/kernel/??
Now I'm thinking of buying an external adapter which lets me use my
IDE harddisk (the one from the desktop computer) via USB.
(Yes, I have a backup, but it's two days old and it's not complete.)
Experiences anyone? (Slightly off-topic)
I've got to get some sleep now.
Cheers,
Jan
[0]http://eca.cx/lau/2004/04/0494.html
[1]http://alsa.opensrc.org/index.php?page=HP+Omnibook+4150
Hello,
I need to convert my old tapes to digital audio. They are
stereo recordings, and I want to keep it stereo. Probably
I will need a card which enables me to actually record it
as stereo: I mean, my current card (Soundblaster AWE64)
has a LineIn, which only seems to record mono.
What I would want is a card which would actually have
TWO different holes for the left and right channel to
record. Would you suggest a particular one?
Or is there a card with a stereo LineIn? Which cable will
I need to go from the tape player into the card?
Thank you
JAn
I'm looking for something like this
http://www.geocities.com/SiliconValley/Hardware/2684/kguitune_page.html
that talks JACK. In other words, an instrument tuner that understands
overtone tuning as well as equal-temperament tuning.
The only ones I've found with google understand either jack or overtones
but not both.
thanks
John
Hi Anders,
I've updated the page with some new tests:
http://danharper.org/Linux_on_the_IBM_ThinkPad_R50.html
Jack, Ardour and Jamin work fine. I haven't fully put the Hammerfall
through any major tests though, but that will come soon.
Details on some other aspects also updated.
Expect some more updates soon.
Regards,
Dan
On Fri, 2004-05-28 at 21:35, Anders Vinjar wrote:
> Hello Dan.
>
> I read your note on Linux-Audio, and followed the link to the
> webpage you put up describing your experiences with IMB ThinkPad
> and RME hardware. Thanks for sharing with the rest of us.
>
> Im just now setting up a laptop and considering using the RME
> Hammerfall DSP w. Cardbus PCMCIA Interface as you describe below.
> How much further have you come?
>
> My main concern is setting up a portable computer for
> live-performin use. So im very interested in the results you're
> getting with various software.
>
> Have you tested with jack? Ardour? What about software like pd?
>
> Hoping to hear from you.
>
> -anders
>
>
>
>
> >>> " " == Anders Vinjar <andersvi(a)ulrik.uio.no> writes:
>
> >>> "DH" == Dan Harper <tech(a)danharper.org> writes:
> DH> Hi all, I just purchased an IBM ThinkPad R50 and an RME
> DH> Hammerfall DSP Multiface w/ Cardbus interface.
>
> > Thanks, we'll be eagerly following further testing and
> > benchmarks coming out on the bottom of your page! Keep
> > posting further results.
>
> > What about other experiences along similar avenues? I'm
> > just now setting up a laptop for realtime performance use
> > here, and would be very interested in reading any recent
> > experiences with laptop audio multi-channel-i/o.
>
> > Any specific laptops to keep clear of?
>
> > What about interfaces/soundcards? What experience are
> > there out there using the Cardbus PCMCIA Interface from
> > RME on Linux? Are USB-based systems worth anything?
>
> > -anders
--
Dan Harper
http://danharper.org
Hey y'all,
I have a script that I run when I close down my studio
that copies all of my random recordings over to the
'Dailies' area on my web site. But all of these snippets
are .wav files (mostly from Timemachine & Audacity).
I'd like to have the script batch convert all the .wav's
to .mp3's before the copy. That way, my musical partners
don't have to download a 40MB .wav file to see if they
want to work with a snippet. So what I really need is
a high quality command line driven wav->mp3 converter
that I can set up something like:
convertorthang -o=mp3 *.wav
and have it just do it... Oh, and not try to do it
again if the file already exists.
Okay, I'll go Google around, but if anybody's got a good
pointer for me, lemme know, eh? ;-)
toodles!
~Jos~
Very nice. I like the fact that you didn't sugar-coat it. There can be problems
but it's usually worth the effort. I was disappointed that you didn't mention
JAMin - AFAIK the only serious audio mastering software for Linux ;-)
Jan
On Fri, 28 May 2004 00:05 , 'Ivica Ico Bukvic' <ico(a)fuse.net> sent:
>Ok, so the rough version of the paper (following initial 10-hour revisions
>that converted my brain into a gray mush) is now available in the PDF format
>from my website. If you are interested in providing some feedback as to how
>I can make the paper even better, please let me know asap as I only have
>another day or so before I need to turn-in the paper.
>
>Also please note that the paper will be available in the ICMC proceedings as
>a short version that lacks chapters 7 and 9 due to space constraints. The
>full paper will be available online-only.
>
>The url to the PDF is as follows:
>http://meowing.ccm.uc.edu/~ico/temp_online.pdf
>
>Any comments and/or suggestions are welcome and appreciated (although I
>honestly cannot guarantee that all of them will make it into final revision
>due to aforementioned deadline).
>
>Time to hit the sack...
>Best wishes,
>
>Ivica Ico Bukvic, composer & multimedia sculptor
>http://meowing.ccm.uc.edu/~ico/
>
>
>
Ok, so the rough version of the paper (following initial 10-hour revisions
that converted my brain into a gray mush) is now available in the PDF format
from my website. If you are interested in providing some feedback as to how
I can make the paper even better, please let me know asap as I only have
another day or so before I need to turn-in the paper.
Also please note that the paper will be available in the ICMC proceedings as
a short version that lacks chapters 7 and 9 due to space constraints. The
full paper will be available online-only.
The url to the PDF is as follows:
http://meowing.ccm.uc.edu/~ico/temp_online.pdf
Any comments and/or suggestions are welcome and appreciated (although I
honestly cannot guarantee that all of them will make it into final revision
due to aforementioned deadline).
Time to hit the sack...
Best wishes,
Ivica Ico Bukvic, composer & multimedia sculptor
http://meowing.ccm.uc.edu/~ico/