On Thu, 2003-11-27 at 11:42, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I am contemplating buying a laptop of some sort, to develop on.
I was wondering how many of you are using an x86 laptop and how
many are using a ppc laptop :)
I own an Apple iBook running Yellow Dog Linux, but I do not run a
patched
On Sunday 30 November 2003 05.03, Jack O'Quin wrote:
Roger Larsson [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
That's right. But, Paul and I have been working closely with this and
don't have much faith in the correctness of the 2.4 scheduler.
Have you told kernel developers about this?
This can be
I read:
I think this an urban myth, the Nvidia drivers may be proprietary but they
are well functioning.
I think this is a pretty rural comment, there is more than x86, where are the
nvidia binaries for 2.6, and personally I really don't feel like loading a
binary only module.
regards,
x
Hi,
CK wrote:
I read:
I think this an urban myth, the Nvidia drivers may be proprietary but they
are well functioning.
I think this is a pretty rural comment, there is more than x86, where are the
nvidia binaries for 2.6, and personally I really don't feel like loading a
binary only module.
I read:
These are also valid arguments but they have nothing to do with the
stability and quality of the nvidia drivers which is what I intended to
comment about.
right, sorry this was sort of pre-coffee
cheers,
x
--
[EMAIL PROTECTED] Postmodernism is german romanticism with better
On Thu, Nov 27, 2003 at 11:42:16 +0100, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I am contemplating buying a laptop of some sort, to develop on.
I was wondering how many of you are using an x86 laptop and how
many are using a ppc laptop :)
It looks to me as if Apples laptops are rock solid and don't suffer
Am Donnerstag, 27. November 2003 11:42 schrieb [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
I am contemplating buying a laptop of some sort, to develop on.
I was wondering how many of you are using an x86 laptop and how
many are using a ppc laptop :in
I am using a Powerbook G3 500 and a G4 1.25 both with gentoo. They
On Mon, Dec 01, 2003 at 10:12:24AM +, Steve Harris wrote:
I guess the more of us who buy them the quicker the endianness problems
will be fixed, ppc-linux-audio-user? :)
:) I was thinking along the same lines ;)
v
At 29 Nov 2003 22:03:09 -0600,
Jack O'Quin wrote:
Roger Larsson [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
That's right. But, Paul and I have been working closely with this and
don't have much faith in the correctness of the 2.4 scheduler.
Have you told kernel developers about this?
This can be
Maybe I can answer that, since I work for Muse. I just grep'd the web
pages and didn't find 'license free'. Where did you see that?
I am a bit mystified by that statement and would like to look into it.
Some licenses I can think of off hand that we are using are GPL, LGPL,
FreeBSD, and the
Maybe I can answer that, since I work for Muse. I just grep'd the web
pages and didn't find 'license free'. Where did you see that?
I am a bit mystified by that statement and would like to look into it.
its in the mouse-over text for 'museLINUX' in the flash movie.
regards
--
Tim Orford
Takashi Iwai [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Jack O'Quin wrote:
But, I have no reason to believe that it works correctly, and I
suspect that it probably does not.
as Roger pointed, the O(1) scheduler does quite simple tasks for RT
processes. it *should* work. if it deson't work, it's a bug
Thanks for the debugging. We are looking into it and will correct it.
- mo
On Mon, 2003-12-01 at 13:02, Tim Orford wrote:
Maybe I can answer that, since I work for Muse. I just grep'd the web
pages and didn't find 'license free'. Where did you see that?
I am a bit mystified by that
On Monday 01 December 2003 20.48, Paul Davis wrote:
i'd appreciate test reports ASAP, so that out trusty release
technician (the very wonderful taybin rutkin) can get a new release
out in the near future.
alsa_driver.c
driver-period_usecs =
(jack_time_t) floor
Roger Larsson [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
But it is still a way to see that no client burns cycles where it should not
-
jackd would not start (or stop). And you _can_ get fewer context switches,
but only if some client burns extra cycles.
Compare:
With jackd as highest priority:
Context
On Monday 01 December 2003 20.48, Paul Davis wrote:
i'd appreciate test reports ASAP, so that out trusty release
technician (the very wonderful taybin rutkin) can get a new release
out in the near future.
alsa_driver.c
driver-period_usecs =3D
(jack_time_t) floor
Paul Davis [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
but yes, you are right, it is dangerous. we should probably sleep for
max (1msec, period_msecs). agree?
I agree.
Since the exact duration of the timeout probably doesn't matter that
much, I am experiementing with just adding one to period_msecs.
--
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