I have just installed it using pkgin, but it doesn't work.
Trying to start it, I get the following message,
$ xmmix
FIOASYNC ioctl failed: Invalid argument
Any suggestion to correct it, will be appreciated.
I have just installed it using pkgin, but it doesn't work.
Trying to start it, I get the following message,
$ xmmix
FIOASYNC ioctl failed: Invalid argument
Any suggestion to correct it, will be appreciated.
Aelius Gallus <alexias@nospam.mail> wrote:
I have just installed it using pkgin, but it doesn't work.
Trying to start it, I get the following message,
$ xmmix
FIOASYNC ioctl failed: Invalid argument
Any suggestion to correct it, will be appreciated.
I had to look up xmmix, more info would be helpful :)
You do not state how you are using it, bluetooth, direct,
whatever and the hardware. NetBSD can be on many types
of hardware. But if bluetooth I doubt I can help.
I would suggest you review:
http://netbsd.org/docs/guide/en/chap-audio.html
and maybe
https://www.netbsd.org/docs/guide/en/chap-bluetooth.html
HTH
John McCue <jmccue@magnetar.jmcunx.com> wrote:
Aelius Gallus <alexias@nospam.mail> wrote:Thank you for your replies. I decided to control the audio volume
I have just installed it using pkgin, but it doesn't work.
Trying to start it, I get the following message,
$ xmmix
FIOASYNC ioctl failed: Invalid argument
Any suggestion to correct it, will be appreciated.
I had to look up xmmix, more info would be helpful :)
You do not state how you are using it, bluetooth, direct,
whatever and the hardware. NetBSD can be on many types
of hardware. But if bluetooth I doubt I can help.
I would suggest you review:
http://netbsd.org/docs/guide/en/chap-audio.html
and maybe
https://www.netbsd.org/docs/guide/en/chap-bluetooth.html
HTH
by using the mixerctl command, instead of xmmix. Thank you once
again.
Thank you for your replies. I decided to control the audio volume
by using the mixerctl command, instead of xmmix. Thank you once
again.
On 26/09/23 at 11:25, Aelius Gallus <alexias@nospam.mail> wrote:I didn't know about aiomixer and didn't installed it. After
Thank you for your replies. I decided to control the audio volume
by using the mixerctl command, instead of xmmix. Thank you once
again.
You don't have to, NetBSD has a built-in curses UI to manage the sound subsystem and the in-kernel mixer. It's called `aiomixer'; see
aiomixer(1).
If you're on NetBSD 8.x/9.x, then you can find in in packages at audio/aiomixer.
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