audiocfg list
audiocfg default [index]
audiocfg test [index]
'list' shows the available audio devices, 'default' sets the default
audio device, and 'test' will play a tone for 2 seconds on each
channel. example:
$ ./audiocfg list
0: [*] audio0: ICH2 AC97 (2 playback channels)
1: [ ] audio1: Pseudo Audio (2 playback channels)
$ ./audiocfg test 0
testing channel 0...
testing channel 1...
$
setoption() function, probably best to return one
+ check for a valid entry in the JSON array instead of trusting that
we have one
+ if there is no JSON value to print, don't print it
+ if we've set the keyring from an ssh key file, then we're using ssh
keys - no need to set that value separately. This means that
% netpgpkeys --sshkeyfile ~/.ssh/id_test.pub -l
1 key found
signature 2048/RSA (Encrypt or Sign) 8368881b3b9832ec 2010-08-26
Key fingerprint: 3abd bf38 33a5 1f87 d704 ad42 8368 881b 3b98 32ec
uid osx-vm1.crowthorne.alistaircrooks.co.uk (/home/agc/.ssh/id_test.pub) <agc@osx-vm1.crowthorne.alistaircrooks.co.uk>
%
lists ssh pubkeys properly, no need for other tautological arguments
+ It is likely to lose sight of interrupt when the interrupt of irq_base
that is smaller than the same at the level is generated if PIC_MAXSOURCES
is 33 or more.
if user don't specify --force-local but opened file is actually
a local file.
- Make cpio to accept -F option as described in manpage.
- Make pax to set forcelocal flag if requested to do so.
- Add missing break statement.
DDB is flakey. The command history wanders past the bounds. Way
past. When it hits some boolean that indicates a.out format symbol
tables are to be used, and here is the pointer to the function, the
call thru the NULL function pointer renders the debug session entirely
unsatisfactory, outcome wise.
comparison function being given to db was comparing 4 extra bytes of
rubbish.
This may or may not be the *only* source of the corrupted
/var/account/usracct files I've been seeing occasionally on amd64, but
it's clearly *a* source.
that it's easy to change the "default" audio device. eg:
# audiocfg
0: [*] audio0: HD Audio
1: [ ] audio1: HD Audio
2: [ ] audio2: Pseudo Audio
# audiocfg 1
setting default audio device to audio1
# audiocfg
0: [ ] audio0: HD Audio
1: [*] audio1: HD Audio
2: [ ] audio2: Pseudo Audio
written by jared. thanks!
(there's a separate patch in the works to give "HD Audio" a better name.)
this is not enabled yet, but will be soon.
it also needs a manual page. any takers?
