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On 05/20/2010 11:15 AM, Alan McKinnon wrote: |
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> On Wednesday 19 May 2010 23:56:39 walt wrote: |
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>> On 05/19/2010 12:59 PM, Fabian Köster wrote: |
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>>> Hi *, |
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>>> |
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>>> I am currently trying to use Phonon and PulseAudio and have the following |
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>>> problem: |
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>>> |
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>>> When I play some Video with a Non-KDE application like VLC everything is |
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>>> perfectly directed to the local PulseAudio running on my machine and i |
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>>> have the expected sound-output. |
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>>> |
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>>> But when I use a KDE-Application like Kaffeine or Amarok there is no |
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>>> sound output although the stream is listed by pavucontrol... |
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>> |
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>> Well, since I'm first to answer I get to inject my prejudices first :) |
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>> |
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>> I think pulse is a very long answer to a very short question and so I did |
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>> away with it months ago. And I haven't regretted it. |
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>> |
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>> Truly, I think very few people need pulse outside of professionals who work |
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>> in film or music. The main reason others have disagreed with my opinion is |
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>> because your silly desktop sounds like beeps and boings and toilets |
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>> flushing interrupt the CD you're listening to. Uh, well, yeah, one sound |
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>> generally interrupts another, true. So what? |
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>> |
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>> I'll bet your audio would do what you expect it to do if you just removed |
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>> every trace of pulse from your machine and run revdep-rebuild with the |
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>> pulse, arts, and esd useflags disabled (if those flags still exist). |
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>> |
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>> Contrary opinions will follow shortly ;) |
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> |
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> No, I don't think they will :-) |
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Well, here is one :P |
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|
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"Uh, well, yeah, one sound generally interrupts another, true." |
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That is not true. ALSA (most people use that one) has dmix, which mixes |
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all sounds from all applications together. You don't need PulseAudio |
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for that. |