On Sun, 16 Jan 2005 19:25:53 +0000, Tony Dietrich <td@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > On Sunday 16 Jan 2005 18:56, Samuel Díaz García wrote: > > I have been looking for it with chkconfig and no results about it > > (chkconfig --list | grep alsa). > > > > I have been executed 'alsactl store', restarted and the mixer values are > > "reseted", I needed to run 'alsactl restore' then and the values are > > restored (the save/restore works fine). > > > > This is working, but ... Where I need to add the 'alsactl store' to save > > the status before shutdown automaticaly? and where I need to add the > > 'alsactl restore'? > > > > Thanks > > > > Samuel Díaz García > > Director Gerente > > ArcosCom Wireless, S.L.L. > > > > mailto:samueldg@xxxxxxxxxxxx > > http://www.arcoscom.com > > móvil: 651 93 72 48 > > tlfn/fax: 956 70 13 15 > > > > James Wilkinson wrote: > > > Michael A. Peters wrote: > > >>It could be an app resetting them. > > >>I've had apps that reset the oss/alsa mixer setting before. PITA. > > >> > > >>Also - I believe there is a file that if present, the boot scripts will > > >>use to set the mixer settings. Maybe it's present on your system - I > > >>don't recall what it is, but it's probably specified in the boot > > >>scripts. > > > > > > This should be handled by the alsa service. Make sure it's configured. > > > > > > The commands it uses are > > > /usr/sbin/alsactl store > > > to save the volume levels and > > > /usr/sbin/alsactl restore > > > to restore them. > > > > > > Hope this helps, > > > > > > James. > I don't think there IS a script available on the system ... but it isn't hard > to do ..... alsa in FC2 at least is part of the kernel now isn't it?, not a > service. > (Just peeked in my /etc/init.d directory, no alsa or sound script.) > > The best way to do this would be to write a quick script based on those > already in the /etc/init.d directory, setting the default chkconfig values at > the top of the script so the 'start' is run last, and the 'stop' is run first > as the system shuts down/switches levels. > Then you can handle this as a service, via system-config-services or via > chkconfig. > -- > Tony Dietrich > ------------- > The onset and the waning of love make themselves felt in the uneasiness > experienced at being alone together. > -- Jean de la Bruyere > $ man alsactl [snip] Options [snip] -f, --file Select the configuration file to use. The default is /etc/asound.state I'll let you go from there.
