31 May
2006
31 May
'06
10:52 p.m.
I've upgraded to FC5, and I'm slowly inching my way up to get audio
working (PlanetCCRMA). I have a particular problem in that Flash video
works fine, but I have no audio (occurs in Firefox, Opera and
Konqueror.) I've searched for a solution and really haven't found
anything that works. Some reports have said that a chmod to /dev/dsp of
0666 will help. Others say that changing the permissions on the
"plugins" directory will do the trick. Nope, not for me.
I noticed that I had no /dev/dsp. So, I kinda figured that maybe the
Flash plugin hard defaults to writing to /dev/dsp. So I made one with
./MAKEDEV audio... and sure enough, a dsp1 was made. However, I still
have no audio when playing flash in a browser.
Anyone come across this problem? Any ideas?
brad
--
Brad Fuller
Sonaural Audio Studio
<http://www.oreillynet.com/pub/au/2184>
31 May
31 May
10:55 p.m.
On Wed, May 31, 2006 at 05:52:53PM -0700, Brad Fuller wrote:
I've upgraded to FC5, and I'm slowly inching
my way up to get audio
working (PlanetCCRMA). I have a particular problem in that Flash video
works fine, but I have no audio (occurs in Firefox, Opera and
Konqueror.) I've searched for a solution and really haven't found
anything that works. Some reports have said that a chmod to /dev/dsp of
0666 will help. Others say that changing the permissions on the
"plugins" directory will do the trick. Nope, not for me.
I noticed that I had no /dev/dsp
Do other audio apps work?
When you do "lsmod", does "snd_pcm_oss" show up?
--
Paul Winkler
http://www.slinkp.com
11:09 p.m.
Paul Winkler wrote:
On Wed, May 31, 2006 at 05:52:53PM -0700, Brad Fuller
wrote:
So sorry, I should have added that other audio apps work: aplay, amarok
(using xine engine) work ok.
Yeah, snd_pcm_oss is there.
--
Brad Fuller
Sonaural Audio Studio
I've upgraded to FC5, and I'm slowly
inching my way up to get audio
working (PlanetCCRMA). I have a particular problem in that Flash video
works fine, but I have no audio (occurs in Firefox, Opera and
Konqueror.) I've searched for a solution and really haven't found
anything that works. Some reports have said that a chmod to /dev/dsp of
0666 will help. Others say that changing the permissions on the
"plugins" directory will do the trick. Nope, not for me.
I noticed that I had no /dev/dsp
Do other audio apps work?
When you do "lsmod", does "snd_pcm_oss" show up?
11:19 p.m.
On Wed, 2006-05-31 at 18:09 -0700, Brad Fuller wrote:
So sorry, I should have added that other audio apps
work: aplay,
amarok (using xine engine) work ok.
Yeah, snd_pcm_oss is there.
If snd_pcm_oss is loaded but you have no /dev/dsp it has to be a udev
bug (IOW a distro issue).
Lee
1 Jun
1 Jun
2:31 a.m.
Lee Revell wrote:
On Wed, 2006-05-31 at 18:09 -0700, Brad Fuller wrote:
any idea how I can track this down?
So sorry, I should have added that other audio
apps work: aplay,
amarok (using xine engine) work ok.
Yeah, snd_pcm_oss is there.
If snd_pcm_oss is loaded but you have no /dev/dsp it has to be a udev
bug (IOW a distro issue).
3:21 a.m.
On Wed, 2006-05-31 at 21:31 -0700, Brad Fuller wrote:
Lee Revell wrote:
Sorry, no. Try to reproduce it with a stock FC5 install. If it's still
broken report it to them.
Lee
On Wed, 2006-05-31 at 18:09 -0700, Brad Fuller
wrote:
any idea how I can track this down?
So sorry, I should have added that other audio
apps work: aplay,
amarok (using xine engine) work ok.
Yeah, snd_pcm_oss is there.
If snd_pcm_oss is loaded but you have no /dev/dsp it has to be a udev
bug (IOW a distro issue).
3:30 a.m.
I've upgraded to FC5, and I'm slowly inching
my way up to get audio
working (PlanetCCRMA). I have a particular problem in that Flash video
works fine, but I have no audio (occurs in Firefox, Opera and
Konqueror.) I've searched for a solution and really haven't found
anything that works. Some reports have said that a chmod to /dev/dsp of
0666 will help. Others say that changing the permissions on the
"plugins" directory will do the trick. Nope, not for me.
I noticed that I had no /dev/dsp. So, I kinda figured that maybe the
Flash plugin hard defaults to writing to /dev/dsp. So I made one with
./MAKEDEV audio... and sure enough, a dsp1 was made. However, I still
have no audio when playing flash in a browser.
Anyone come across this problem? Any ideas?
brad
There is a special yum repo for macromedia. Try installing flash with
that as described on this page:
http://stanton-finley.net/fedora_core_5_installation_notes.html#
For me this did the trick.
regards,
Bert
12:27 p.m.
Bert Visser wrote:
Thanks. Funny, I saw that after I sent the msg. But, it
still doesn't
work for me.
bummer....
I've upgraded to FC5, and I'm slowly
inching my way up to get audio
working (PlanetCCRMA). I have a particular problem in that Flash video
works fine, but I have no audio (occurs in Firefox, Opera and
Konqueror.) I've searched for a solution and really haven't found
anything that works. Some reports have said that a chmod to /dev/dsp of
0666 will help. Others say that changing the permissions on the
"plugins" directory will do the trick. Nope, not for me.
I noticed that I had no /dev/dsp. So, I kinda figured that maybe the
Flash plugin hard defaults to writing to /dev/dsp. So I made one with
./MAKEDEV audio... and sure enough, a dsp1 was made. However, I still
have no audio when playing flash in a browser.
Anyone come across this problem? Any ideas?
brad
There is a special yum repo for macromedia. Try installing flash with
that as described on this page:
http://stanton-finley.net/fedora_core_5_installation_notes.html#
For me this did the trick. 
12:49 p.m.
Brad Fuller wrote:
Thanks. Funny, I saw that after I sent the msg. But, it still doesn't
work for me.
bummer....
Bert Visser wrote:
>> I've upgraded to FC5, and I'm slowly inching my way up to get audio
>> working (PlanetCCRMA). I have a particular problem in that Flash video
>> works fine, but I have no audio (occurs in Firefox, Opera and
>> Konqueror.) I've searched for a solution and really haven't found
>> anything that works. Some reports have said that a chmod to /dev/dsp of
>> 0666 will help. Others say that changing the permissions on the
>> "plugins" directory will do the trick. Nope, not for me.
>>
>> I noticed that I had no /dev/dsp. So, I kinda figured that maybe the
>> Flash plugin hard defaults to writing to /dev/dsp. So I made one with
>> ./MAKEDEV audio... and sure enough, a dsp1 was made. However, I still
>> have no audio when playing flash in a browser.
>>
/dev/dsp* are oss audio devices.
oss drivers are marked as depreciated in the kernel, and are replaced
with alsa drivers.
thus i am sure, FC5 will use ALSA instead of oss.
there are oss compatibility modules for alsa, they are named:
snd_pcm_oss
snd_mixer_oss
snd_seq_oss
do 'lsmod | grep oss' and see if these modules are loaded.
if yes, there is something foobared with your udev setup -
if no (thats what i expect) load these modules:
modprobe snd_pcm_oss
modprobe snd_mixer_oss
modprobe snd_seq_oss
note, for sound playback (flash), only the first module is required.
once you load the snd_pcm_oss module, udev should create /dev/dsp* as
required automatically.
if sound playback still doesn't work, this might be because your
soundcard has no built in mixing capabilities,
and some other application is using your audio device.
'other application' might include arts, which is started together with
KDE check with 'ps aux | grep artsd' and kill with 'killall artsd'.
the later command will disable sound in all kde apps.
if you are running KDE (and arts), you might also try running firefox as
'artsdsp firefox' from the konsole. this doesn't need the aforementioned
kernel modules.
Anyone come across this problem? Any ideas?
brad
There is a special yum repo for macromedia. Try installing flash with
that as described on this page:
http://stanton-finley.net/fedora_core_5_installation_notes.html#
For me this did the trick.
1:08 p.m.
Thomas Ilnseher wrote:
Brad Fuller wrote:
as I mentioned, these do exist. So it's looking more and more like
a
udev problem.
Bert Visser wrote:
>> I've upgraded to FC5, and I'm slowly inching my way up to get audio
>> working (PlanetCCRMA). I have a particular problem in that Flash video
>> works fine, but I have no audio (occurs in Firefox, Opera and
>> Konqueror.) I've searched for a solution and really haven't found
>> anything that works. Some reports have said that a chmod to
>> /dev/dsp of
>> 0666 will help. Others say that changing the permissions on the
>> "plugins" directory will do the trick. Nope, not for me.
>>
>> I noticed that I had no /dev/dsp. So, I kinda figured that maybe the
>> Flash plugin hard defaults to writing to /dev/dsp. So I made one with
>> ./MAKEDEV audio... and sure enough, a dsp1 was made. However, I still
>> have no audio when playing flash in a browser.
>>
/dev/dsp* are oss audio devices.
oss drivers are marked as depreciated in the kernel, and are replaced
with alsa drivers.
thus i am sure, FC5 will use ALSA instead of oss.
there are oss compatibility modules for alsa, they are named:
snd_pcm_oss
snd_mixer_oss
snd_seq_oss
do 'lsmod | grep oss' and see if these modules are loaded.
if yes, there is something foobared with your udev setup -
if no (thats what i expect) load these modules:
modprobe snd_pcm_oss
modprobe snd_mixer_oss
modprobe snd_seq_oss
note, for sound playback (flash), only the first module is required.
once you load the snd_pcm_oss module, udev should create /dev/dsp* as
required automatically.
if sound playback still doesn't work, this might be because your
soundcard has no built in mixing capabilities,
and some other application is using your audio device.
'other application' might include arts, which is started together with
KDE check with 'ps aux | grep artsd' and kill with 'killall artsd'.
the later command will disable sound in all kde apps.
nope, don't have artsd
running. I only use alsa.
if you are running KDE (and arts), you might also try running firefox as
'artsdsp firefox' from the konsole. this doesn't need the
aforementioned kernel modules.
I've also tried 'aoss firefox' but that
didn't work either.
Thanks for the detailed and clear msg!
brad
1:22 p.m.
Brad Fuller wrote:
Thomas Ilnseher wrote:
ok, /dev/dsp1 does exist and is usable (the modules are loaded)
you could try to make a symlink from /dev/dsp1 to /dev/dsp
ln -s /dev/dps1 /dev/dsp
and see if things work.
i noticed that for my installation (which is gentoo!), legacy oss
devices are created in
/dev/sound/ .
maybe that is true for FC5 also.
on my sys there are symlinks created from /dev/dsp to /dev/sound/dsp and
so on.
the udev rules look like this:
# sound devices
KERNEL=="adsp", NAME="sound/%k",
SYMLINK+="%k",
GROUP="audio"
KERNEL=="adsp[0-9]*", NAME="sound/%k",
SYMLINK+="%k",
GROUP="audio"
KERNEL=="audio", NAME="sound/%k",
SYMLINK+="%k",
GROUP="audio"
KERNEL=="audio[0-9]*", NAME="sound/%k",
SYMLINK+="%k",
GROUP="audio"
KERNEL=="dsp", NAME="sound/%k",
SYMLINK+="%k",
GROUP="audio"
KERNEL=="dsp[0-9]*", NAME="sound/%k",
SYMLINK+="%k",
GROUP="audio"
KERNEL=="mixer", NAME="sound/%k",
SYMLINK+="%k",
GROUP="audio"
KERNEL=="mixer[0-9]*", NAME="sound/%k",
SYMLINK+="%k",
GROUP="audio"
KERNEL=="sequencer", NAME="sound/%k",
SYMLINK+="%k",
GROUP="audio"
KERNEL=="sequencer[0-9]*", NAME="sound/%k",
SYMLINK+="%k",
GROUP="audio"
they are located under /etc/udev/rules.d/50-udev.rules (here in gentoo).
Brad Fuller wrote:
as I mentioned, these do exist. So it's looking more and more like a
udev problem.
Bert Visser wrote:
>> I've upgraded to FC5, and I'm slowly inching my way up to get audio
>> working (PlanetCCRMA). I have a particular problem in that Flash video
>> works fine, but I have no audio (occurs in Firefox, Opera and
>> Konqueror.) I've searched for a solution and really haven't found
>> anything that works. Some reports have said that a chmod to
>> /dev/dsp of
>> 0666 will help. Others say that changing the permissions on the
>> "plugins" directory will do the trick. Nope, not for me.
>>
>> I noticed that I had no /dev/dsp. So, I kinda figured that maybe the
>> Flash plugin hard defaults to writing to /dev/dsp. So I made one with
>> ./MAKEDEV audio... and sure enough, a dsp1 was made. However, I still
>> have no audio when playing flash in a browser.
>>
>>
/dev/dsp* are oss audio devices.
oss drivers are marked as depreciated in the kernel, and are replaced
with alsa drivers.
thus i am sure, FC5 will use ALSA instead of oss.
there are oss compatibility modules for alsa, they are named:
snd_pcm_oss
snd_mixer_oss
snd_seq_oss
do 'lsmod
| grep oss' and see if these modules are loaded.
if yes, there is something foobared with your udev setup -
if no (thats what i expect) load these modules:
modprobe snd_pcm_oss
modprobe snd_mixer_oss
modprobe snd_seq_oss
note, for sound playback (flash), only the first module is required.
once you load the snd_pcm_oss module, udev should create /dev/dsp* as
required automatically.
if sound playback still doesn't work, this might be because your
soundcard has no built in mixing capabilities,
and some other application is using your audio device.
'other application' might include arts, which is started together with
KDE check with 'ps aux | grep artsd' and kill with 'killall artsd'.
the later command will disable sound in all kde apps.
nope, don't have artsd running. I only use alsa.
if you are running KDE (and arts), you might also
try running firefox as
'artsdsp firefox' from the konsole. this doesn't need the
aforementioned kernel modules.
I've also tried 'aoss firefox' but that didn't work either.
Thanks for the detailed and clear msg!
brad
5:56 p.m.
On Thursday 01 June 2006 16:27, Brad Fuller wrote:
Bert Visser wrote:
Thanks. Funny, I saw that after I sent the msg. But, it still doesn't
work for me.
bummer....
Hi. Sorry, I've lost the original post to this Flashplayer on FC5 problem.
I have no such problems with Flashplayer and Firefox.
Firefox version 1.5.0.3-1.1.fc5 (from latest FC5 updates)
Kernel: 2.6.16-1.2080.13.rrt.rhfc5.ccrma (from planetccrma)
Extra Alsa packages are all from planetccrma, including "alsa-oss" the alsa
emulation layer for OSS.
Flash tried on http://laracameron.com/main.html . Some of her stuff needs
Flash, including sounds, and it works ok.
My Flashplayer install.
I have Apt installed, and added to /etc/apt/sources.list
rpm http://macromedia.mplug.org/ rpm macromedia
I could not find a GPG key for it on their site, so after DL'ing the
flash-plugin using Synaptic, you have to uncheck the verify signature box
otherwise it won't install.
Then ran (as root) /usr/lib/flash-plugin/setup, and the Flashplayer just
worked with Firefox, and no problems.
I can't say much more, as it just seems to work,
Nigel.
I've
upgraded to FC5, and I'm slowly inching my way up to get audio
working (PlanetCCRMA). I have a particular problem in that Flash video
works fine, but I have no audio (occurs in Firefox, Opera and
Konqueror.) I've searched for a solution and really haven't found
anything that works. Some reports have said that a chmod to /dev/dsp of
0666 will help. Others say that changing the permissions on the
"plugins" directory will do the trick. Nope, not for me.
I noticed that I had no /dev/dsp. So, I kinda figured that maybe the
Flash plugin hard defaults to writing to /dev/dsp. So I made one with
./MAKEDEV audio... and sure enough, a dsp1 was made. However, I still
have no audio when playing flash in a browser.
Anyone come across this problem? Any ideas?
brad
There is a special yum repo for macromedia. Try installing flash with
that as described on this page:
http://stanton-finley.net/fedora_core_5_installation_notes.html#
For me this did the trick.
6:10 p.m.
On Thu, 2006-06-01 at 21:56 +0200, nigel henry wrote:
My Flashplayer install.
I have Apt installed, and added to /etc/apt/sources.list
rpm http://macromedia.mplug.org/ rpm macromedia
I could not find a GPG key for it on their site, so after DL'ing the
flash-plugin using Synaptic, you have to uncheck the verify signature
box
otherwise it won't install.
Then ran (as root) /usr/lib/flash-plugin/setup, and the Flashplayer
just
worked with Firefox, and no problems.
The problem has nothing to do with Flash player. It cannot possibly
work if /dev/dsp does not exist.
Lee
8:42 p.m.
Lee Revell wrote:
On Thu, 2006-06-01 at 21:56 +0200, nigel henry wrote:
after I:
* cd /dev
* ./MAKEDEV audio
* ln -s dsp1 dsp
audio started to work in flash.
Don't know what will happen when I reboot..
brad
My Flashplayer install.
I have Apt installed, and added to /etc/apt/sources.list
rpm http://macromedia.mplug.org/ rpm macromedia
I could not find a GPG key for it on their site, so after DL'ing the
flash-plugin using Synaptic, you have to uncheck the verify signature
box
otherwise it won't install.
Then ran (as root) /usr/lib/flash-plugin/setup, and the Flashplayer
just
worked with Firefox, and no problems.
The problem has nothing to do with Flash player. It cannot possibly
work if /dev/dsp does not exist.
2 Jun
2 Jun
3:12 p.m.
-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
Hash: SHA1
Brad Fuller escribió:
Lee Revell wrote:
Please check your udev rules. I'm pretty sure it is not recognizing
your manufacturer's ID, so you may need to add a rule for it.
On Thu, 2006-06-01 at 21:56 +0200, nigel henry
wrote:
after I:
* cd /dev * ./MAKEDEV audio * ln -s dsp1 dsp
audio started to work in flash. Don't know what will happen when I
reboot..
brad
My Flashplayer install.
I have Apt installed, and added to /etc/apt/sources.list rpm
http://macromedia.mplug.org/ rpm macromedia
I could not find a GPG key for it on their site, so after
DL'ing the flash-plugin using Synaptic, you have to uncheck the
verify signature box otherwise it won't install.
Then ran (as root) /usr/lib/flash-plugin/setup, and the
Flashplayer just worked with Firefox, and no problems.
The problem has nothing to do with Flash player. It cannot
possibly work if /dev/dsp does not exist.
-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: GnuPG v1.4.3 (GNU/Linux)
Comment: Using GnuPG with Fedora - http://enigmail.mozdev.org
iD8DBQFEgHJCXM+XOp70dwoRAjalAJ9nbWSbV9SA55ksKEkNAsYmgAXHUwCdHour
h8yiHYgjjmPSROMfXsGqN9I=
=Ln20
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----
3:20 p.m.
Gian Paolo Mureddu wrote:
Brad Fuller escribió:
What do I look
for? Are you referring to the file: /etc/udev/50-udev.rules?
I have a delta 66 (ice1712), are you referring to that when you say it's
not recognizing the manufacturer's ID?
FWIW, here is some info on my 50-udev.rules file:
[root@ives rules.d]# cat 50-udev.rules | grep oss
KERNEL=="osst*", GROUP="disk", MODE="0660"
KERNEL=="nosst*", GROUP="disk", MODE="0660"
KERNEL=="nosst[0-9]", BUS=="scsi", SYMLINK+="tape-%k",
MODE="0660"
# st/osst: 1 TYPE_TAPE
SYSFS{model}!="ADR*", RUN+="/sbin/modprobe osst"
[
root@ives rules.d]# cat 50-udev.rules | grep dsp
KERNEL=="dsp*", MODE="0660"
KERNEL=="adsp*", MODE="0660"
KERNEL=="dsp0", SYMLINK+="dsp"
> Lee Revell wrote:
>> On Thu, 2006-06-01 at 21:56 +0200, nigel henry wrote:
>>
>>> My Flashplayer install.
>>>
>>> I have Apt installed, and added to /etc/apt/sources.list rpm
>>> http://macromedia.mplug.org/ rpm macromedia
>>>
>>> I could not find a GPG key for it on their site, so after
>>> DL'ing the flash-plugin using Synaptic, you have to uncheck the
>>> verify signature box otherwise it won't install.
>>>
>>> Then ran (as root) /usr/lib/flash-plugin/setup, and the
>>> Flashplayer just worked with Firefox, and no problems.
>>>
>> The problem has nothing to do with Flash player. It cannot
>> possibly work if /dev/dsp does not exist.
>>
> after I:
>
> * cd /dev * ./MAKEDEV audio * ln -s dsp1 dsp
>
> audio started to work in flash. Don't know what will happen when I
> reboot..
>
> brad
>
Please check your udev rules. I'm pretty sure it is not recognizing
your manufacturer's ID, so you may need to add a rule for it.
3:26 p.m.
On Fri, 2006-06-02 at 10:20 -0700, Brad Fuller wrote:
What do I look for? Are you referring to the
file: /etc/udev/50-udev.rules?
I have a delta 66 (ice1712), are you referring to that when you say
it's not recognizing the manufacturer's ID?
Was this a fresh FC5 install or an upgrade? Is there any way to check
whether old packages are hanging around?
Lee
4:20 p.m.
Lee Revell wrote:
On Fri, 2006-06-02 at 10:20 -0700, Brad Fuller wrote:
fresh install. Complete reformat of drive
What do I look for? Are you referring to the
file: /etc/udev/50-udev.rules?
I have a delta 66 (ice1712), are you referring to that when you say
it's not recognizing the manufacturer's ID?
Was this a fresh FC5 install or an upgrade? Is there any way to check
whether old packages are hanging around?
5:30 p.m.
On Fri, 2006-06-02 at 11:20 -0700, Brad Fuller wrote:
Lee Revell wrote:
You should report it in the Fedora bugzilla then.
Lee
On Fri, 2006-06-02 at 10:20 -0700, Brad Fuller
wrote:
fresh install. Complete reformat of drive
What do I look for? Are you referring to the
file: /etc/udev/50-udev.rules?
I have a delta 66 (ice1712), are you referring to that when you say
it's not recognizing the manufacturer's ID?
Was this a fresh FC5 install or an upgrade? Is there any way to check
whether old packages are hanging around?
4 Jun
4 Jun
12:14 a.m.
For the record, I installed FC5 last night and Flash audio did not
seem to work for me either. /dev/dsp was there, the ALSA OSS
compatiblity modules were loaded, and XMMS using the OSS output plugin
worked fine. My default soundcard is a Delta 66, but my motherboard
has on-board audio. It turns out Flash audio is going to the
motherboard audio while everything else is coming out the Delta 66
(including XMMS using OSS).
Strange...I guess I should disable the on-board audio in the BIOS, or
at least fiddle /etc/modules.conf...
paul
2 Jun
2 Jun
4:48 p.m.
On Thursday 01 June 2006 22:10, Lee Revell wrote:
On Thu, 2006-06-01 at 21:56 +0200, nigel henry wrote:
Hi Lee. Fair comment. I did a fresh install of FC5 on some harddrive freespace
last night. On the first install of FC5, when I eventually got X to start,
the bootup showed selinux started, then udev tried to start, but failed, also
saying it would continue to try in the background. I disabled selinux, as I
don't feel that I need it, and at the next reboot udev started with no
problems. On that install I now have planetccrma stuff, music apps, etc.
I thought it best to try a fresh install to see if /dev/dsp was there with
these udev problems on bootup. Some time later (4 am) , with the same udev
failure showing on the fresh install, I got logged into KDE. Opened up /dev ,
and there is dsp giving me the finger, so it does not appear to be a problem
caused by selinux, and udev showing a fail on bootup.
I have never done an upgrade over an existing install, but have read that
there can be problems.
Nigel.
My Flashplayer install.
I have Apt installed, and added to /etc/apt/sources.list
rpm http://macromedia.mplug.org/ rpm macromedia
I could not find a GPG key for it on their site, so after DL'ing the
flash-plugin using Synaptic, you have to uncheck the verify signature
box
otherwise it won't install.
Then ran (as root) /usr/lib/flash-plugin/setup, and the Flashplayer
just
worked with Firefox, and no problems.
The problem has nothing to do with Flash player. It cannot possibly
work if /dev/dsp does not exist.
5 Jun
5 Jun
6:08 p.m.
On Wed, 2006-05-31 at 17:52 -0700, Brad Fuller wrote:
I've upgraded to FC5, and I'm slowly inching
my way up to get audio
working (PlanetCCRMA). I have a particular problem in that Flash video
works fine, but I have no audio (occurs in Firefox, Opera and
Konqueror.) I've searched for a solution and really haven't found
anything that works. Some reports have said that a chmod to /dev/dsp of
0666 will help. Others say that changing the permissions on the
"plugins" directory will do the trick. Nope, not for me.
I noticed that I had no /dev/dsp. So, I kinda figured that maybe the
Flash plugin hard defaults to writing to /dev/dsp. So I made one with
./MAKEDEV audio... and sure enough, a dsp1 was made. However, I still
have no audio when playing flash in a browser.
Anyone come across this problem? Any ideas?
I stumbled across something similar a while back (no solution found).
What soundcard are you using? If flash does not find the "correct" mixer
controls or configuration it just keeps looking for another soundcard it
can use, in my case it ignored by delta66 and went on to the (unused)
mobo soundcard. Do an "strace mozilla &>trace", try the thing you want
to use and browse through the copious output searching for "/dev" or
something like that - to try to find out what the plugins is trying to
do.
-- Fernando
6681
days inactive
6686
days old
linux-audio-user@lists.linuxaudio.org
21 comments
9 participants
participants (9)
-
Bert Visser -
Brad Fuller -
Fernando Lopez-Lezcano -
Gian Paolo Mureddu -
Lee Revell -
nigel henry -
Paul Coccoli -
Paul Winkler -
Thomas Ilnseher