John Summerfield wrote:
David A. De Graaf wrote:
#!/usr/bin/pulseaudio -nF
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
The interpreter for this script
# Create autoload entries for the device drivers
add-autoload-sink output module-alsa-sink device=plughw:0,0
rate=48000 sink_name=output
add-autoload-sink output2 module-oss device=/dev/dsp1 record=0
sink_name=output2
add-autoload-sink combined module-combine master=output
slaves=output2 sink_name=combined
< remaining commands snipped >
Clearly, this instruction is not to be taken literally; the script
contains commands that do not exist in Linux.
Presumably pulseaudio knows how to do those commands.
The purpose of the first line of a shell script is to indentify the
interpreter used to run it. I've seen sh, csh, pdksh, perl, python,
wish and make used this way, and there's bound to be lots more.
The interpreter implements the language.
I just got my /home directory from F7 attached to this F8 computer
so now I am using F8 100% of the time. I have been using the sound card
audio and to be certain I can not hear anything sounding like
pulseaudio. It sounds just like it did on F7.
Right now I don't see any problem.
--
Karl F. Larsen, AKA K5DI
Linux User
#450462 http://counter.li.org.
