[nas] No love (could not create audio connection block info when starting)
Paul England
pengland at cmtkg.com
Wed Sep 15 18:07:09 MDT 2004
Last email today - I promise!
lsof is the command I was looking for. Shows that an internal
application is using the
device. I will beat that developer and then come back to the list.
(I actually got nasd to start once, but no sound came out, which was
strange).
> Okay, I did get a shot at this this morning.
> Arts is definitely not running, but I still get "device busy". I
> think the key is finding out what's hogging the device.
>
>> I'm not sure, but it has played the sound when Arts was off.
>> Anyways, I've not gotten a chance ot play with this since then, as
>> the user has been hogging his computer. :) I could've sworn I
>> disabled Arts before my last attempt, but sure enough, it was running
>> after checking a few things. I might get a stab at it before the
>> week is out.
>>
>> Thanks for everyone's help thus far
>>
>> Paul
>>
>>> Is the rh applet merely sending it's audio to
>>> esound/artsd/whatever rather than to the device directly? If so,
>>> and one of those is the culprit holding the device open, then yes,
>>> that would work would it not? :)
>>>
>>> try running strace on nasd when this happens.. something like:
>>>
>>> strace -o/tmp/out nasd -aa -v -d 99
>>>
>>> Then see if anything interesting is in /tmp/out.
>>>
>>>>
>>>> The only thing consistent is when I run arts :x -aa,
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>> ^^^^
>>>
>>> nasd you mean?
>>>
>>>> /tmp/.sockets/audiox will be created, meaning I can't use that port
>>>> anymore.
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>> Why? as long as another process (ie: another nasd) isn't bound
>>> to that socket, the new nasd will just re-use it... Otherwise, if
>>> it is bound to someone else, you will get something like an 'address
>>> already in use' error.
>>>
>>> BTW... What version of NAS are you running?
>>> [...]
>>>
>>>
>>
>
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