>> Sounds like whatever graphical display you are trying to use is >> trying to access an OpenGL related function (Or some kind of function >> that has to do with 3D). The nv driver used for Nvidia cards supports >> 2D ONLY. I would recommend going to Nvidia's web site and downloading >> the latest driver and GLX driver that fits your distro configuration. >> Then see if that fixes your problem. Basically the message is telling >> you that it's trying to access something that simply does not exist >> for the display device. > >Or you might avoid the kernal stability and latency problems that some >people have with the nvidia drivers by sticking with the nv X driver, >and installing the version of the OpenGL shared library that does all >the 3D magic in software and thus won't ask the X server to do it. It >is probably in another RPM package, at least, that's the way SuSE has >handled this. I tried this but it was extremely slow. I didn't mess with it to see if I could get it to work better because I had no problems with the Nvidia drivers. > >> Also, I doubt this is an ALSA problem, so always make sure that you >> check to be sure that you have narrowed the problem down to an ALSA >> specific problem before posting it on this list. > >Reuben Martin is confused as to which list he is responding to. Oops. Sorry 'bout that. I tend to jump around reading from different lists and forget which one I'm on. My apologies.
