On Thu, 2008-03-13 at 17:11 -0400, Dimi Paun wrote: > On Thu, 2008-03-13 at 18:29 +0000, Bastien Nocera wrote: > > > Audacious on the other hand, behaves like this: > > > * if output is set to ALSA:default, it will go to my headphones > > > * if output is set to PulseAudio, it will stutter like crazy > > > > That might just be Audacious' plugin sucking as well. Tried with > > something like Totem or Rhythmbox that uses the (well-tested) > > GStreamer plugin from PA upstream? > > Yes, I do. In fact, in desperation I've installed anything pulse > I could find out there: > [root@dimi ~]# yum list '*pulse*' > Installed Packages > alsa-plugins-pulseaudio.i386 1.0.15-2.fc8 installed > pulseaudio.i386 0.9.8-5.fc8 installed > pulseaudio-core-libs.i386 0.9.8-5.fc8 installed > pulseaudio-esound-compat.i386 0.9.8-5.fc8 installed > pulseaudio-libs.i386 0.9.8-5.fc8 installed > pulseaudio-libs-glib2.i386 0.9.8-5.fc8 installed > pulseaudio-libs-zeroconf.i386 0.9.8-5.fc8 installed > pulseaudio-module-bluetooth.i386 0.9.8-5.fc8 installed > pulseaudio-module-gconf.i386 0.9.8-5.fc8 installed > pulseaudio-module-jack.i386 0.9.8-5.fc8 installed > pulseaudio-module-lirc.i386 0.9.8-5.fc8 installed > pulseaudio-module-x11.i386 0.9.8-5.fc8 installed > pulseaudio-module-zeroconf.i386 0.9.8-5.fc8 installed > pulseaudio-utils.i386 0.9.8-5.fc8 installed > > But as I explained, the gstreamer plugin for PA would just > output the sound to my USB headphones, not the system speakers. Even after what I mentioned in 2) ? > > > * if output is set to ALSA:hw:1,0 it will go to the system > > speakers > > > > 1) Is the ALSA Pulseaudio plugin installed? > > Yes, see above. > > > 2) Did you try selecting another default output in pavucontrol? > > (output devices->right-click, select the default, yes the UI sucks) > > Funny enough, I didn't know where to get it. It wasn't installed on > my system, I installed anything and everything I could find with > 'pulse' in name, no luck. > > Google, etc, now I discovered that it's in a package called pavucontrol. > Really nice name. How could mere mortals figure this one out? The naming > leaves a lot to be desired... You could also just install it, file a bugzilla saying that it should be installed by default, and drop the sarcasm. > > 3) Did you try running pulseaudio by itself on the command-line to see > > whether it prints out any errors? > > > > That last one seems like the first thing you should have done before > > blaming PulseAudio... > > Maybe, but hacking pulseaudio on the command line is not something > that pops into my mind, I'll admit. If running applications on the command-line counts as hacking, then there's a lot of apps I hacked on. I see a lot of ill will, and not much closure. Does it work now, or not? -- fedora-devel-list mailing list fedora-devel-list@xxxxxxxxxx https://www.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/fedora-devel-list