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  • Veerappan
    replied
    Originally posted by Gps4l View Post
    I posted about the sound on the opensuse forums.

    I know of a few opensuse users who do have sound.

    At the moment I can only guess what's wrong.

    Maybe LMMS ?
    Or the installer having a problem with my 5750 (hdmi which I dont use)
    and the onboard sound chip.

    I wish everybody stopped using flash.
    Is there anywhere that the executables log their stdout/stderr to? I know you can run them by hand by browsing to ~/.local/share/steam/common/SteamApps/ (or something like that)... You may need to play with the LD_LIBRARY_PATH in order to get it to find all the right libraries, but maybe it'll give you some insight.

    Leave a comment:


  • Gps4l
    replied
    I posted about the sound on the opensuse forums.

    I know of a few opensuse users who do have sound.

    At the moment I can only guess what's wrong.

    Maybe LMMS ?
    Or the installer having a problem with my 5750 (hdmi which I dont use)
    and the onboard sound chip.

    I wish everybody stopped using flash.

    Leave a comment:


  • Veerappan
    replied
    Originally posted by Gps4l View Post
    I just played a bit of teamfortress 2 on linux

    I found a few problems.

    No sound, watching a vid in steam made the steam gui crash.
    I could not quit the game, I had to use ctrl alt esc.

    I posted the last two issues on the git hub.

    Opensuse 12.2 64 bit
    Hmm, I'm guessing that the issue is either the distro, or the sound server in use.

    I've been running TF2 on my Ubuntu 12.10 x64 box this afternoon on the r600g driver (Radeon 6850 w/ git mesa/drm + drm-next kernel on the LLVM R600 backend). It could use a good amount of performance optimization (I'm assuming on the part of the driver), but it's running and stable, and my sound is functioning (pulse with motherboard-based audio).

    I haven't yet managed to get the flash plugin working, so I haven't been able to watch any trailers in the Steam GUI.

    Leave a comment:


  • Gps4l
    replied
    I just played a bit of teamfortress 2 on linux

    I found a few problems.

    No sound, watching a vid in steam made the steam gui crash.
    I could not quit the game, I had to use ctrl alt esc.

    I posted the last two issues on the git hub.

    Opensuse 12.2 64 bit

    Leave a comment:


  • ElderSnake
    replied
    So....

    Are there still naysayers on here that the Steam client is coming to Linux? LOL

    Leave a comment:


  • KellyClowers
    replied
    i don't want wayland, libwayland is just a dependance of libegl1-mesa (which it probably shouldn't be, but that is another issue).

    I don't need a messy script that is going to do all kinds of things that I don't need. If libwayland wasn't an issue, I would just use force install to ignore the package name issue and be done.

    Leave a comment:


  • Kano
    replied
    Run my script as root and user then start it.



    I can not see what you want with wayland. If you need mesa 9.0.1 as backport ask the irc://irc.freenode.net/#kanotix bot !mesa .

    Leave a comment:


  • KellyClowers
    replied
    It follows xdg base dirs now? Nice.

    It does not install on Debian AMD64 right now as libwayland0 is not yet properly multiarch, and also libjpeg8 and libpulse0 are named differently in Ubuntu.

    Leave a comment:


  • Kano
    replied
    Well all data is still in your home. Just the default download dir is not longer ~/Steam but ~/.local/share/Steam.

    Leave a comment:


  • varikonniemi
    replied
    I tried Steam when it was in closed beta, it was horrible and cluttered up the whole home directory, i went so far as to remove it. Now i decided to try again as it enters public beta, and things are already much better. Nice one Valve, working to make real change happen!

    Leave a comment:

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