Archiv für den Monat: Februar 2017

PulseAudio erlaubt es nicht das Audio Ausgabegerät zu wechseln

Eine Antwort

Vielleicht liegt es am pavucontrol, dass nicht umgeschaltet werden kann. Nach ein wenig googeln findet man Kommandos, wie man die Audioausgabe über Konsole abändern kann.
pacmd move-sink-input 2 1 ging nicht. Fehler ist „Moved failed.“
Weiterer Details verrät:

hamster@hamsterkaefig:~$ pacmd list-sink-inputs
1 sink input(s) available.
    index: 2
  driver: <protocol-native.c>
  flags: DONT_MOVE START_CORKED FIX_RATE 
  state: RUNNING
  sink: 2 <alsa_output.pci-0000_00_14.2.analog-stereo>
  volume: front-left: 65536 / 100% / 0,00 dB,   front-right: 65536 / 100% / 0,00 dB
          balance 0,00
  muted: no
  current latency: 50,91 ms
  requested latency: 23,22 ms
  sample spec: float32le 2ch 44100Hz
  channel map: front-left,front-right
               Stereo
  resample method: copy
  module: 14
  client: 14 <Tropico5>
  properties:
    media.role = hex:
    phonon.streamid = hex:
    media.name = "Playback Stream"
    application.name = "Tropico5"
    native-protocol.peer = "UNIX socket client"
    native-protocol.version = "31"
    application.process.id = "30530"
    application.process.user = "hamster"
    application.process.host = "hamsterkaefig"
    application.process.binary = "Tropico5"
    window.x11.display = ":0.0"
    application.language = "de_DE.UTF-8"
    application.process.machine_id = "96177112fcaef6926d04e5b80000002e"
    application.process.session_id = "c2"
    module-stream-restore.id = "sink-input-by-application-name:Tropico5"

Dort steht bei flags: "DONT_MOVE"
Danach gegoogelt findet man die Lösung z.B. hier und hier

Man erstellt eine Datei im eigenen Home namens .alsoftrc mit Inhalt:

[pulse]
allow-moves=yes

Raspberry Pi reset wireless lan to solve problems with no connection

Schreibe eine Antwort

I found a script on http://askubuntu.com/a/593589 which tried to reset the wlan interface in various ways. I modified that script a little with and installed in on cron and let it execute each minute (*/1 * * * * /root/bin/resetWifi.sh)

resetWifi.sh:


#!/bin/bash
# program to check wifi and reset if not running
if [[ ! -z "$(ps waux | grep $0)" ]]; then exit 0; fi
exec 2>&1 1> >(tee -a $HOME/wificheck.log)
GATEWAY=192.168.1.1
IWCONFIG_BIN=$(which iwconfig)
RFKILL_BIN=$(which rfkill)
PING_BIN=$(which ping)
DEVICE=$(iwconfig 2>/dev/null | grep 802 | awk '{print $1}')
function isPingWorking {
        if ${PING_BIN} -c 1 ${GATEWAY} >/dev/null 2>&1 ; then
                exit 0
        else
                echo "didn't work :("
        fi
}
while true; do
        isPingWorking
        # Failed, try to reset wifi - sometimes works ok
        date
        ifdown ${DEVICE}
        sleep 1
        ifup ${DEVICE}
        sleep 10
        isPingWorking
        echo "turn wlan stick power off... "
        ${IWCONFIG_BIN} ${DEVICE} txpower off
        sleep 3
        ${IWCONFIG_BIN} ${DEVICE} txpower auto
        isPingWorking
        echo "use rfkill to reenable wlan stick... "
        ${RFKILL_BIN} list
        ${RFKILL_BIN} block wifi
        sleep 3
        ${RFKILL_BIN} unblock wifi
        isPingWorking
done
exit 0

Test if you have rfkill installed. The other bins should be available on most default installations.