1 |
Fernando Rodriguez <cyklonite@×××××.com> [16-07-19 17:44]: |
2 |
> -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- |
3 |
> Hash: SHA256 |
4 |
> |
5 |
> On 07/19/2016 10:37 AM, Meino.Cramer@×××.de wrote: |
6 |
> > Fernando Rodriguez <cyklonite@×××××.com> [16-07-19 16:24]: |
7 |
> > On 07/19/2016 08:17 AM, Neil Bothwick wrote: |
8 |
> >>>> On Tue, 19 Jul 2016 07:21:33 -0400, Fernando Rodriguez wrote: |
9 |
> >>>> |
10 |
> >>>>>>> The following REQUIRED_USE flag constraints are unsatisfied: |
11 |
> >>>>>>> client? ( x264? ( dec_av2 ) x265? ( dec_av2 ) ) |
12 |
> >>>>>> |
13 |
> >>>>>> It means that if you have client you need x264 and x265 and those both |
14 |
> >>>>>> require dec_av2, which is the one you don't have set. |
15 |
> >>>>>> |
16 |
> >>>>>> |
17 |
> >>>>> |
18 |
> >>>>> I thought it meant that if you have client AND (x264 OR x265) then you |
19 |
> >>>>> need dec_av2. client doesn't require x264 or x265 by itself. |
20 |
> >>>> |
21 |
> >>>> Doesn't that use || ? Anyway, he has client and x264, so dec_av2 is |
22 |
> >>>> needed. |
23 |
> >>>> |
24 |
> > |
25 |
> > No, || means "any of", see [1]. And I believe in that case portage will translate |
26 |
> > it to "any-of" or something like that. These are just nested conditionals. It can |
27 |
> > be confusing even for someone with programming background. I suppose portage |
28 |
> > could translate that into a more human friendly form but with many nesting levels |
29 |
> > it will get ugly any way you put it. |
30 |
> > |
31 |
> > And yes, dec_av2 is what he needs (unless he doesn't need x264 and x265 support). |
32 |
> > I was just clearing the point about the meaning of the message. |
33 |
> > |
34 |
> > [1] https://devmanual.gentoo.org/general-concepts/dependencies/ |
35 |
> > |
36 |
> >> |
37 |
> > |
38 |
> > Hi all-taht-are-helping-me :) |
39 |
> > |
40 |
> > ...I am currently facing more fundamental problems. Background: |
41 |
> > I run an Orange PI PC (Allwinner H3 quadcore, 1.2GHz), which has |
42 |
> > an HDMI connector, but this would mean an additional cable. Since |
43 |
> > the Orange PI PC cannot be powered via USB, currently there |
44 |
> > is a power cable and an ethernet cable around here (next is to |
45 |
> > replace the ethernet cable by a wlan connection, but first I need |
46 |
> > some sound...) |
47 |
> > |
48 |
> > The traditional ssh -X user@host and then starting a X-applications |
49 |
> > runs quite well and even monsters like open office are quite |
50 |
> > useable...until those applications with sound. |
51 |
> > |
52 |
> > I tried xpra and (with your help! THX! :) it is spitting warnings |
53 |
> > and is to slow even when using application, which do not create |
54 |
> > sound. |
55 |
> > |
56 |
> > I dont want pulseaudio. I tried that several times on my dekstop |
57 |
> > Linux PC and it screws up things for reasons unknown to me. I will |
58 |
> > not exclude the person in front of my monitor as one of the sources |
59 |
> > of those problems...but why to give it another chance. |
60 |
> |
61 |
> You're not alone. Sadly as you're finding out, that is the state of such |
62 |
> applications. PulseAudio being the most widely used will probably |
63 |
> be the easiest to setup and find answers when you run into trouble. |
64 |
> |
65 |
> On my laptops I disabled the pulseaudio use flag so none of my applications |
66 |
> is using it (except Bluez) but I keep it installed and running for bluetooth |
67 |
> audio. That way it cannot screw things up (except bluetooth audio but that |
68 |
> doesn't work without it anyways). Yours would be a similar use case. |
69 |
> |
70 |
> > Jack-net isnt available fon Armbian as server application (Armbian |
71 |
> > is running on the Orange PI PC). |
72 |
> > |
73 |
> > I dont like HDMI since it is a monitor thingy and does not integrate |
74 |
> > into the desktop well, since it is a physical switch. |
75 |
> > |
76 |
> > Any other chance to get X11 talking to me without any addtional cable? |
77 |
> > |
78 |
> > Best regards, |
79 |
> > Meino |
80 |
> > |
81 |
> > |
82 |
> > |
83 |
> > |
84 |
> > |
85 |
> > |
86 |
> > |
87 |
> > |
88 |
> > |
89 |
> > |
90 |
> > |
91 |
> > |
92 |
> > |
93 |
> |
94 |
> -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- |
95 |
> Version: GnuPG v2 |
96 |
> |
97 |
> iQIcBAEBCAAGBQJXjkieAAoJEPbOFX/5UlwcGxYP+QHFjWsyvZsuLJKaq0pQw/QD |
98 |
> WNGir7xp7XVpTr5T2Pjq2UecJPvjRlOB15NsUbonLiep6R7P1HD5mlq4BBbmAJv8 |
99 |
> P6/xKZZ2LGg2a5JZrk8BgDWijMQNO7Z2+xm3pR0jVsAqzKehWw1lcTxiEHgZqm33 |
100 |
> te84Uwd4YKKUFl1Vf/qih1XVHs26TRtX/j4FuTk/JQWW0fZorBoQAl+i9C8PKO9k |
101 |
> i8FNyQBv/3amgpPx1xxdQWhCrNF4ljdC7dXYbNHV5V2eMKxNO7YbOIxVdSVDaCt6 |
102 |
> ZyswWtTHYEktn+tgbu8Uv0fQ4KCJ36YgyOhkycEObanuV1QpfSrd5bWQ0Z8BG81m |
103 |
> yCKhA58z6YeMI8inW6cOFERXprFLy5VNAg4RN8jhePEHzrI6U3GVfA6uAb+CPR2u |
104 |
> Q65MDxq1X3YBrE8BW01OBhVdj/dS8PGBf7yA3inXkvplr2XibfGaBn7GghpBuVZL |
105 |
> ruWBRv+OiL7cU8tfaFezIhdE590pAXq+fWEiqZrmSfuwjUovPi+JhyXh7W5LbWMB |
106 |
> MinCChljYFw1G5ZnWDEd2WWF3ToCV4EDuSad+PtfHbOA89yp++TQIpysv5J9T0od |
107 |
> OcuRKSnZj6FUMGuCuJOSpdNoLJQvi+lRzZKQVD3teKtN9s2hq5xertIHGfYpZqPo |
108 |
> IbI8Xjm0Be5ptF8bLvwR |
109 |
> =9p0t |
110 |
> -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- |
111 |
> |
112 |
|
113 |
Hi Fernando, |
114 |
|
115 |
thanks for your kind help! :) |
116 |
|
117 |
ok...I will give pulseaudio another try...(sigh) |
118 |
|
119 |
Before I start... |
120 |
If my memory serves me right...is it true, that X11 starts |
121 |
automagically pulseaudio , if it founds it? |
122 |
|
123 |
And if so: How can I prevent that? |
124 |
|
125 |
Next problem is: that armbian offers a LOT of pulseaudio |
126 |
related packages...any hint what I need to install as a |
127 |
minimalistic solution (this is an embedded device with |
128 |
far less resources and far less hoursepower...)? |
129 |
|
130 |
And: What do I need to install on my GENTOO PC? |
131 |
|
132 |
Thanks a lot in advance for any help! |
133 |
|
134 |
Best regards, |
135 |
Meino |