On Sa, 15.11.08 15:47 Atte Andrê Jensen <atte.jensen(a)gmail.com> wrote:
Hi
I have a cpu-hog problem with my debian/lenny and someone suggested
it might be caused by gnome. So I installed wdm (instead of gdm) and
openbox to completely bypass any gnome stuff.
However when I log in from wdm to openbox I cannot start jack with
realtime priority, I get this in the messages window of qjackctl:
15:45:00.693 Patchbay deactivated.
15:45:00.695 Statistics reset.
15:45:00.705 JACK is starting...
15:45:00.706 /usr/bin/jackd -R -P80 -dalsa -dhw:1 -r44100 -p256 -n3 -s
15:45:00.723 ALSA connection graph change.
jackd 0.109.2
Copyright 2001-2005 Paul Davis and others.
jackd comes with ABSOLUTELY NO WARRANTY
This is free software, and you are welcome to redistribute it
under certain conditions; see the file COPYING for details
JACK compiled with System V SHM support.
cannot use real-time scheduling (FIFO at priority 10) [for thread
-1209067856, from thread -1209067856] (1: Operation not permitted)
cannot create engine
15:45:00.750 JACK was started with PID=14293.
15:45:00.763 JACK was stopped successfully.
15:45:00.763 Post-shutdown script...
15:45:00.764 killall jackd
15:45:00.909 ALSA connection change.
jackd: no process killed
15:45:01.170 Post-shutdown script terminated with exit status=256.
15:45:02.913 Could not connect to JACK server as client. - Overall
operation failed. - Unable to connect to server. Please check the
messages window for more info.
Esp the "cannot use real-time scheduling (FIFO at priority 10) [for
thread -1209067856, from thread -1209067856] (1: Operation not
permitted)" seems to nail the problem.
What should I do to make it possible to start jack with realtime
priorities and why does it have anything to do with gnome? I've been
using this combo (wdm/openbox) in the past with no problem...
--
Atte
Hi Atte,
make sure that WDM uses PAM correctly on login.
If it does, maybe its pam service definition file misses
a) something like
session include system-auth
or b)
session required pam_limits.so
There should be something like /etc/pam.d/wdm - and the preferred way
is to include system-auth
HTH,
Thomas