Yep. I saw that on a Fedora box I looked at. It made me angry. But that's ok. Fedora isn't the sort of distro suited to what I want to be doing anyway. So perhaps it's good for most people who actually choose to use Fedora.

Joel

Lance A. Brown wrote:
Joel Ebel wrote:

Most of the time it's up to you to store the setting.  I haven't seen
any distributions that automatically save the alsa settings on shutdown,
but I don't use many different distributions, so some may exist.
Usually, you would run alsaconf after setting up the machine to set up
your conf.modules/modules.conf/modprobe.conf/modprobe.d or whatever the
module file du jour is for your sound card.  alsaconf also sets some
reasonable defaults for mixer settings and stores the result in
/etc/asound.state.  Or in some cases, /var/lib/alsa/asound.state.  Most
distributions have a startup script that check to see if asound.state
exists, and if it does, restore those settings.


I have the following in my modprobe.conf:

install snd-card-0 /sbin/modprobe --ignore-install snd-card-0 ;
/usr/sbin/alsactl restore
remove snd-card-0 /usr/sbin/alsactl store ; /sbin/modprobe -r
--ignore-remove
install snd-intel8x0 /sbin/modprobe --ignore-install snd-intel8x0 &&
/usr/sbin/alsactl restore
remove snd-intel8x0 /usr/sbin/alsactl store && /sbin/modprobe -r
--ignore-remove snd-intel8x0

This restores the alsa state when modules are loaded and saves it when
they are unloaded.

--[Lance]


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