Re: [LAU] system configuration (was: XanMod kernel)

On 6/7/20 1:39 PM, Robert Jonsson wrote: Debian testing LXDE/openbox rt kernel older SSD drive (swap on second hdd) ext4, no LVM, no encryption 8GB memory hyperthreading, (bluetooth and other things I don't use) disabled in BIOS. rtirq-init installed Behringer UCA222 Jack2 41000 16Frames/Period 2 Periods/Buffer pasuspender -- jackd realtimeconfigquickscan$ perl realTimeConfigQuickScan.pl == GUI-enabled checks == Checking if you are root... no - good Checking filesystem 'noatime' parameter... 5.6.0 kernel - good (relatime is default since 2.6.30) Checking CPU Governors... CPU 0: 'performance' CPU 1: 'performance'  - good Checking swappiness... 10 - good Checking for resource-intensive background processes... none found - good Checking checking sysctl inotify max_user_watches... < 524288 - not good increase max_user_watches by adding 'fs.inotify.max_user_watches = 524288' to /etc/sysctl.conf and rebooting For more information, see http://wiki.linuxaudio.org/wiki/system_configuration#sysctlconf Checking access to the high precision event timer... not readable - not good /dev/hpet found, but not readable. make /dev/hpet readable by the 'audio' group For more information, see http://wiki.linuxaudio.org/wiki/system_configuration#hardware_timers Checking access to the real-time clock... not readable - not good /dev/rtc found, but not readable. make /dev/rtc readable by the 'audio' group For more information, see http://wiki.linuxaudio.org/wiki/system_configuration#hardware_timers Checking whether you're in the 'audio' group... yes - good Checking for multiple 'audio' groups... no - good Checking the ability to prioritize processes with chrt... yes - good Checking kernel support for high resolution timers... found - good Kernel with Real-Time Preemption... found - good Checking if kernel system timer is high-resolution... found - good Checking kernel support for tickless timer... found - good == Other checks == Checking filesystem types... ok. ** Set $SOUND_CARD_IRQ to the IRQ of your soundcard to enable more checks.    Find your sound card's IRQ by looking at '/proc/interrupts' and lspci.