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<HTML><HEAD> <TITLE>BBS水木清华站∶精华区</TITLE></HEAD><BODY><CENTER><H1>BBS水木清华站∶精华区</H1></CENTER>发信人: ClearMind (我是谁?), 信区: Linux <BR>标 题: 哥们,还在为您的AC97伤脑筋么?[英文] <BR>发信站: BBS 水木清华站 (Sun Oct 22 15:31:12 2000) <BR> <BR>URL: <A HREF="http://www.linuxnewbie.org/nhf/intel/hardware/southbridge_alsa.html">http://www.linuxnewbie.org/nhf/intel/hardware/southbridge_alsa.html</A> <BR>===========================Begin========================= <BR> Installing ALSA for the VT82C686 integrated sound <BR> Written By: Chris High <BR> based on the NHF by Todd Davis for Yamaha <BR> <BR> This tutorial is specifically tailored towards installing ASLA and <BR> getting it configured for the VT82C686 [Apollo Super AC97/Audio] aka <BR> Southbridge integrated sound, with an effort to include information on <BR> how to locate the particulars for other sound systems. This tutorial <BR> is meant to supplement, not replace, ALSA's own documentation files. <BR> <BR> ASLA stands for Advanced Linux Sound Architecture, and was developed <BR> as a method of modularizing and standardizing sound for Linux. If your <BR> Linux distribution already supports your sound card, then you don't <BR> need ALSA. Be aware that Via Technologies does release drivers for <BR> this sound device for Redhat and Caldera, see the end of the tutorial <BR> for a reference on where to pick them up at. <BR> <BR> This tutorial assumes several things: <BR> * You have Linux installed and working <BR> * You are using an X based desktop, such as KDE or Gnome <BR> * You are logged in as Root, or have used 'su' <BR> * You know what a terminal window is, and can enter commands <BR> * You have been able to acquire the ALSA 0.5.8a (or newer) source <BR> files, and that they reside in your home directory; ALSA web site is: <BR> <A HREF="http://www.alsa-project.org/">http://www.alsa-project.org/</A> <BR> * You have no soundcard card and are using the integrated sound chips <BR> on your mb, and those chips are the Southbridge set. <BR> <BR> There are 3 packages available for ALSA: <BR> * alsa-driver-0.5.9c.tar.bz2 <BR> * alsa-lib-0.5.9.tar.bz2 <BR> * alsa-utils-0.5.9b.tar.bz2 <BR> <BR> You will need at least 5.9 to pickup the VT82C686 <BR> <BR> The only package that we need for sound, and the only one that we be <BR> covered here, is the driver package. It is assumed that this file is <BR> in your home directory, if not you will need to 'cd' to wherever it is <BR> located. Let's begin. <BR> <BR> Start by opening a terminal window. Type: <BR> <BR> ls <BR> <BR> This should give you a listing of all the files and folders in your <BR> home directory. You should see the asla-driver-0.5.8a.tar.gz file in <BR> this list. If you have a newer version of this file, then note down <BR> that name, as you will be using it in place of the 0.5.8 references <BR> made here. Type: <BR> <BR> bzip2 -d alsa-driver-0.5.9c.tar.bz2 <BR> <BR> This will uncompress the zipped up file, leaving you with a file <BR> called asla-driver-0.5.9c.tar. Now we can extract those files by <BR> typing: <BR> <BR> tar xvf alsa-driver-0.5.9c.tar <BR> <BR> At this point, a directory called alsa-driver-0.5.9c has been created, <BR> and the source code has been placed in the directory. Switch to the <BR> new directory by typing: <BR> <BR> cd alsa-driver-0.5.9c <BR> <BR> You may wish to type an ls command to make sure that there are files <BR> in this directory. I recommend that you read any README and INSTALL <BR> files to make sure there is no new information necessary to install <BR> ALSA. <BR> <BR> ALSA will configure the source code for your system automatically by <BR> typing: <BR> <BR> ./configure <BR> <BR> Note that the "./" is part of the command and is necessary. The <BR> 'configure' script has several options that can assist you in <BR> customizing the source to your system and sound card. For the <BR> VT82C686, you will not need them. Those of you with an older, ISAPNP <BR> sound card may need to run configure with this switch (./configure <BR> --with--isapnp=yes). Read the included docs for other options <BR> available. <BR> <BR> Once configure is complete, we need to compile the source to produce <BR> the binary files. This is done by typing: <BR> <BR> make <BR> <BR> The compile process can take a while, depending on the speed of your <BR> computer. It is normal for small 'warnings' to come up during the <BR> compile process, which should not stop the compile, and should not <BR> alarm you. If the process encounters a fatal error, the compile will <BR> halt and alert you. At that point, you will need determine the problem <BR> and try to resolve it before recompiling. <BR> <BR> Assuming the process was successful, type: <BR> <BR> make install <BR> <BR> to install the ALSA binaries. We are now halfway done (roughly). <BR> Incidentally, if you have downloaded the ALSA lib and utils packages, <BR> you may follow the same basic above procedure to install those <BR> packages as well, but they are not needed for sound. <BR> <BR> ALSA has provided a script file that will create the new sound devices <BR> for us, and it will put them in the /dev directory. To run this <BR> script, type: <BR> <BR> ./snddevices <BR> <BR> This is the part of the install that causes the most confusion for <BR> people, and the documentation provided by ALSA is sparse and <BR>
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