On 30/09/15 11:21, Tanu Kaskinen wrote:
On Wed, 2015-09-30 at 10:20 +0200, Mimmo wrote:
Arduino Tian (an evolution of Arduino Yun) is a board that has a MIPS
processor where Linux is runinng. The distribution used is Linino,
derived from openWRT.
On this board Wifi from Qualcomm and Bluetooth from CSR are embedded.
Software version details:
- kernel 3.18.11
- bluez5 version 5.23
- pulseaudio 6.0
- dbus 1.9
The Headset device is properly connected but using paplay:
root@linino:~# paplay -v -d bluez_sink.5D_43_5A_03_31_EA /root/sample.wav
Opening a playback stream with sample specification 's16be 2ch 44100Hz'
and channel map 'front-left,front-right'.
Connection established.
Stream successfully created.
Buffer metrics: maxlength=4194304, tlength=352800, prebuf=349276,
minreq=3528
Using sample spec 's16be 2ch 44100Hz', channel map 'front-left,front-right'.
Connected to device bluez_sink.5D_43_5A_03_31_EA (index: 1, suspended: no).
it start to play the music but without any sound. Trying to change the
card profile from HSP to A2DP with the command:
pactl set-card-profile 0, a2dp_sink
hangs the board and exit with connection failure: Timeout
Hangs the board? What does that mean? If pactl prints something after
the hang, apparently not the whole board gets hung (unless pactl runs
on a different machine).
It means that pactl exit after 10 secs but the pulseaudio process runs
at 90-99% of the cpu, and I need to restart the pulseaudio process to
continue to use the board.
trying to trace the code, I noticed that it stops on the call
stop_thread on module-bluez5-device.c
How did you trace the code? Can you check with gdb where it's stopping?
I used strace to understand what system call did, and then I put so log
messages. I'll try using gdb and let you know.
Can you help me to understand why is hanging changing the profile?
Is it possible to force the default to A2DP instead of HSP?
"pactl set-card-profile" should save the chosen profile so that later
on a2dp would get activated automatically. However, the code hangs
before the new profile preference gets written to the disk... You could
in theory hack the card-database file in ~/.config/pulse, but it's
binary data, so not exactly easy.
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