Hi there,

This is a command for a different system so modify it. Set up the image with qemu-nbd, Arch Linux has information about that. Include authorized_keys for ssh access. The base I used was from an already installed .zip file, Devuan trial arm images.
qemu-system-arm -M virt -serial stdio ...

Try adjusting this.

# TAG: shutdown_lifetime time-units
# When SIGTERM or SIGHUP is received, the cache is put into
# "shutdown pending" mode until all active sockets are closed.
# This value is the lifetime to set for all open descriptors
# during shutdown mode. Any active clients after this many ...

keypad is part of ncurses. Recompile squidview from source.

With another try I got sound effects, music in Half-life sans pulse. I followed the github clone build of sdl2 with a modification: ../configure --disable-pulseaudio

I've got TF2 to work on a system that doesn't use pulse audio. I didn't edit the ebuild to remove the requirement for the package, so pulse is installed just not configured.

exported, some may not be needed

LANG=C
LOCALE=C
LC_NUMERIC=POSIX
SDL_AUDIODRIVER=alsa

Steam-Settings-Voice, detect, change ...

As john type the game command in a console... what is the error message?

Just checked, same problem here. WIne 1.5.11 although mine's in a 32 bit chroot.

Native Left 4 Dead 2 could be a buy. Indeed when/if it arrives. Promises promises.

One last idea. Set off a recorder. Plug a music source into each line and microphone input in turn. How loud - or not - the recording is might reveal the noise sources and which input/s work best. The microphone can be the best.

Have you looked in the mixer controls? Cards can have controls like 'Mic Boost'

Switch to sys-fs/sshfs-fuse.

Recompiled gvim? And/or its dependencies like: emerge -pve gvim

Do you have more than one audio device? Which one gets to be device 0? Check:

I too vote for wine. I'm playing one of the previous Bethseda titles via Steam - Fallout NV. It plays okay on this core 2 quad, nvidia 550. It isn't quite as fast as native windows. But it is worth it in stability, the game sometimes freezes locks the system having to reset button. Under wine it ...

Cheers. I don't know anything about xbmc though. That might be better answered in a new post with that key word in the title. I thought about sox but that would just pipe recorders to a playback device, not playback to another playback(?) Alsa can duplicate out streams to another device. It isn't ...

Congrats! The alsa numbers don't need to be specified if they are the default 0. Sometimes udev will load them in random mucking up the order. That's before the alsa service starts too.

You can mark this thread as [solved]

Your aplay -l shows the devices which is a start. But the listing on my pc shows the kernel module too. This could be your alsa-utils are old or that your cards lack kernel support. lspci -k to check.

Once the device and sub-device numbers are known, and are not 0, create an /etc/asound.conf
pcm ...

Two mount points for sda1, edit: and others - examples I take it.

Sniff the traffic with wireshark.

Your computer clock says 2005? Set the date.

RCA - is that normal intel hda motherboard audio? Your above commands listed it and showed it playing that way without error (no speaker plugged in?) Does your system already do

Good luck. The _alsa_ support I was referring to is indeed provided by CONFIG_SND_HDA_CODEC_HDMI in the kernel. I was stung by it some time ago - my new GF210 had the nvidia binary which did the display okay, but vanilla kernel.org didn't have that hda support for the GF210 until later. I patched.

You are loading the nvidia binary driver, I didn't see that before |:)

The aplay -l ought to list the nvidia output. But your card is a 7300? That can't do vdpau for one thing, and I don't know about hdmi audio to be sure.

Also required is nvidia-hdmi _alsa_ support. I'll think about this take a ...

No error message, no sound: are your volumes up?(0 id the default anyway) Enable the outputs with m key, raise them up. aplay error messages would indicate a bigger problem, so you're doing not so bad.