Messages in this thread | | | Date | Wed, 22 Jul 1998 07:52:43 -0400 (EDT) | From | "Mike A. Harris" <> | Subject | Re: Hack for Sound question |
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On Tue, 21 Jul 1998 woody@chunnel.oca.udayton.edu wrote:
> Not to take away from the important kernel hacking, but I have a tiny > question of opinion to ask. I wanted to tweak the sb_mixer code around a > bit to automaticly save and restore mixer levels whenever the mixer is > accessed. It just irks me to have to reset it each time I reboot my > computer. ;) > > I was wondering where the best place to store the mixer > settings "permanently" would be. > > A standard file? say in /var or /tmp? > Or would the /dev/nvram be a safe place to store these settings? And how > much space is available in /dev/nvram?
How about downloading and installing the program called "mixer" which I believe is on sunsite. It is a command line based mixer for Linux. You can put it in one of your rc scripts such as rc.local to set the default volumes for your soundcard. This is not a kernel issue really.
-- Mike A. Harris - Computer Consultant - Linux advocate
Escape from the confines of Microsoft's operating systems and push your PC to it's limits with LINUX - a real OS. http://www.redhat.com
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