Martin Spott wrote:
> Erik Hofman wrote:
>> Martin Spott wrote:
>
>>> While you are at it, is "/sim/sound/enabled" still supposed to have any
>>> effect or is/should it now being obsolete ?
>> That property is used for muting the sound at runtime (part of the
>> soundmanager keeps running to upda
Erik Hofman wrote:
> Martin Spott wrote:
>> While you are at it, is "/sim/sound/enabled" still supposed to have any
>> effect or is/should it now being obsolete ?
>
> That property is used for muting the sound at runtime (part of the
> soundmanager keeps running to update positions and such).
M
Martin Spott wrote:
> Erik,
>
> Erik Hofman wrote:
>
>> Setting /sim/sound/working to 'true' should enable the sound manager at
>> runtime.
>
> While you are at it, is "/sim/sound/enabled" still supposed to have any
> effect or is/should it now being obsolete ?
That property is used for muting
Erik,
Erik Hofman wrote:
> Setting /sim/sound/working to 'true' should enable the sound manager at
> runtime.
While you are at it, is "/sim/sound/enabled" still supposed to have any
effect or is/should it now being obsolete ?
Cheers,
Martin.
--
Unix _IS_ user friendly - it's just sel
James Sleeman wrote:
> On 11/01/10 00:02, Erik Hofman wrote:
>> Historically it just muted the sound. I've now updated the code to not
>> initialize the sound manager until specifically requested (which can be
>> at runtime, even when --disable-sound is specified).
>>
>
> Thanks, that seems to
On 11/01/10 00:02, Erik Hofman wrote:
> Historically it just muted the sound. I've now updated the code to not
> initialize the sound manager until specifically requested (which can be
> at runtime, even when --disable-sound is specified).
>
Thanks, that seems to allow it to run without sound
James Sleeman wrote:
> Is there a reason that --disable-sound doesn't totally disable sound?
Historically it just muted the sound. I've now updated the code to not
initialize the sound manager until specifically requested (which can be
at runtime, even when --disable-sound is specified).
Erik
James, for whatever it's worth, I have a machine here that I upgraded from
Fedora 10 -> 11 and then from Fedora 11 to Fedora 12 and sound was a
nightmare and never worked right or at all with FlightGear after those
upgrades. Then I finally blew everything away and installed Fedora 12 from
scratch.
On Sat, 9 Jan 2010, James Sleeman wrote:
> Is there a reason that --disable-sound doesn't totally disable sound?
> Is there a way to totally disable sound? --help --verbose doesn't give
> any further clue that I noticed.
>
> I am still having major problems getting FG to work with pulseaudio (and
Is there a reason that --disable-sound doesn't totally disable sound?
Is there a way to totally disable sound? --help --verbose doesn't give
any further clue that I noticed.
I am still having major problems getting FG to work with pulseaudio (and
I don't want to (nor really can) kill off puls
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