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On Wed, Nov 4, 2009 at 11:30 AM, Grant <emailgrant@×××××.com> wrote: |
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>>> But I get the warning about "Module snd_hda_intel not found" which is |
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>>> the built-in chip. |
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>> |
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>> That's because you don't have that module, it's built into the kernel. |
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>> This also means the the options lines in alsa.conf will not do anything. |
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> |
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> OK, so I need to build them as modules, or I need to change those |
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> lines in alsa.conf? If I can avoid building them as modules I'd like |
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> to. How can those lines be written when the drivers are built into |
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> the kernel? |
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|
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You pass the parameters in the kernel boot line. For examen, in my |
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grub.conf I have: |
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|
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title Gentoo Linux (linux-2.6.31.5) |
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root (hd0,3) |
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kernel /boot/kernel-2.6.31.5 root=/dev/sda4 quiet udev |
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splash=silent,fadein,theme:natural_gentoo CONSOLE=/dev/tty1 |
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iwlagn.swcrypto=1 snd-hda-intel.model=basic |
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initrd /boot/initrd-2.6.31.5 |
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|
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I have two parameters for my built-in modules: for the iwlagn module, |
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the parameter swcrypto=1, and for the snd-hda-intel the parameter |
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model= basic. In general, for a built-in module called "module", you |
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pass the parameter "parm" with value "val" this way: |
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module.parm=val |
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As of now, in my laptop I have *all* my modules built-in. In other |
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machines, I have modules where there is no other option (like nvidia |
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drivers, LIRC, ndiswrapper, stuff like that). |
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|
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Good luck. |
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-- |
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Canek Peláez Valdés |
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Instituto de Matemáticas |
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Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México |
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