Alsa keeps the values in memory and writes it into the /etc/alsa/asound.state file during shutdown. The file has a new timestamp, so someone is writing into it at least.
Sorry my master asound.state file was working but not standard. I have now 5 values that are different between a standard XO (build 767) and a "no sound XO" Master Mono Playback Switch: is "false" should be "true" (line 50) Master Mono Playback Volume: is "0" should be "28" (line 61) PCM Playback Switch: is "false:false" should be "true:true" (line 178) PCM Playback Volume: is "0:0" should be "22:22" (line 190) Capture Volume: is "0:0" should be "15:15" (line 287) I hope that helps. Regards, Philipp James Cameron wrote: > On Wed, Dec 31, 2008 at 09:22:17AM +0700, Philipp Kocher wrote: >> It seems like always the same 7 values are wrong. > > Which 7 values? > >> 1. Copy /etc/alsa/asound.state of a "healthy" XO to USB flash drive > > Okay, so it is in /etc/alsa on those builds? Are you sure that file is > in use? On the build I'm using, there is a file in > /etc/alsa/asound.state that is not updated, as well as one in > /etc/asound.state . (I would have thought /var would have been more > appropriate). > > Your process has two steps and requires a working XO. I think it is > even simpler to > > alsactl -f /dev/null restore > _______________________________________________ Devel mailing list [email protected] http://lists.laptop.org/listinfo/devel
