slackware 8.0 and ppp
Shaun Oliver
shauno at goanna.net.au
Fri Nov 30 08:02:40 EST 2001
randy, try
using alsa-driver-0.9.0beta7
that's the version I'm using now.
On Thu, 29 Nov 2001 rturner2 at texasisp.com
wrote:
> hi adam,
> i got that working fine,
> i would like to ask you and the group
> i tried to compile the alsa drivers 0.5.2
> with slackware 8.0,
> i am getting an error with the sound.o module,
> i have installed soundcore,
> i compiled the kernal with sound
> but still get errors compiling the alsa-driver.
> thanks in advance
> randy
>
> On 2001-11-28 speakup at braille.uwo.ca said:
> sp>It depends. If you use the Speakup boot disk that comes with
> sp>Slackware 8.0, and install its kernel, PPP probably won't work out
> sp>of the box. This is because whoever compiled it compiled it for
> sp>SMP (symmetric multiprocessing) when all the modules are for
> sp>single-processor machines. This causes a lot of trouble. There are
> sp>a number of solutions.
> sp>1: Build a new kernel. The advantage here is you can clean out the
> sp>default modules and install just the ones you need. You can also
> sp>get rid of other junk and possibly add support for that odd card or
> sp>two. 2: replace the modules with those for 2.2.19 kernels with SMP
> sp>support. They are provided on the Contrib CD. You would copy the
> sp>modules from the CD over the existing ones for 2.2.19. The
> sp>advantage of this method is you don't have to rebuild a kernel or
> sp>replace it.
> sp>3: get the modified Speakup boot disk from ftp.linux-speakup.org.
> sp>You would then copy its vmlinuz over your existing one and if you
> sp>use Lilo, rerun it by simply typing "lilo." The advantage of this
> sp>is that you don't have to replace a whole bunch of files. I
> sp>suspect that they will have this little issue fixed in the next
> sp>Slackware release.
> sp>I chose initially to install the SMP modules, then I downloaded the
> sp>latest kernel source once I was online and rebuilt. I think
> sp>rebuilding is a good thing in the long run as you can really cut
> sp>your boot time since the kernel isn't looking for non-existent
> sp>hardware plus, it makes your existing hardware work more reliably.
> sp>Hope this information helps.
> sp>_______________________________________________
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> sp>Speakup at braille.uwo.ca
> sp>http://speech.braille.uwo.ca/mailman/listinfo/speakup
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>
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