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Skype 2.1 Beta Brings New Features To Linux

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  • curaga
    replied
    Guys, just point libasound to use OSS. It works a lot better than either systems' emulation.

    So I just happened to be keeping my eye on some packages being upgraded in Debian on dist-upgrade, and something caught my eye, the package ...

    Leave a comment:


  • R00KIE
    replied
    There is and it's exactly that, the files are all there it's just that configure accepts --enable-libsalsa=NO just fine but not --enable-libsalsa=YES.

    Later I'll try to manually compile it instead of using a modified pkgbuild. But even if I can compile it, it doesn't mean it will work. It was not made to be a perfect alsa emulation/translation layer after all.

    Leave a comment:


  • nanonyme
    replied
    I'd check ./configure --help|less and try to find if there's anything related to ALSA.

    Leave a comment:


  • R00KIE
    replied
    Originally posted by nanonyme View Post
    OSSv4 comes with an ALSA compatiblity layer. Use that.
    The distro I use (Arch Linux) has libsalsa disabled in the package and if I try to compile OSSv4 with --enable-libsalsa=YES it aborts with "unknown option --enable-libsalsa=YES".

    I guess I'll have to look into it better, but anyway, there is no good reason not to support ossv4 directly, the 2.0 version of skype did have direct support for oss and that works perfectly here.

    Leave a comment:


  • Apopas
    replied
    Originally posted by n0nsense View Post
    I paid for Nero Linux 3 few years ago, and it's the only burning software I can trust to do the work.
    Brasero is joke that not working, K3B is not always working.
    Yeah I see you're giving real facts here.

    It is not a shame to pay for something that does the work. I had a choice and i used it. No regrets.
    It's idiot to pay for something you can have for free.

    You'll probably waste more money on f...d blank CD/DVD if you don't use Nero.
    Not a single blank disk as long as I remember. And this is a fact not a personal opinion. So the bucks I would have given for Nero would be practically a waste.

    But anyway, you have the right to use whatever you choose and as long as you don't bash other people choices no one really cares about your choice.
    As I have the right to use whatever I want, is my right as well to judge if someone else should do this as long as I don't forbid him to choose whatever he wants as well.

    Leave a comment:


  • nanonyme
    replied
    Originally posted by R00KIE View Post
    Too bad they dropped support for OSSv4, for now at least. Appart from that this new version seem to work well (at least for the short time I have used it). Alsa doesn't play well with my notebook so I'm compelled to use OSSv4c and I will only poke pulse with a long stick.
    OSSv4 comes with an ALSA compatiblity layer. Use that.

    Leave a comment:


  • n0nsense
    replied
    Waste of money ?

    Originally posted by Apopas View Post
    Yup Nero Linux... the best way to waste your money under Linux...
    I paid for Nero Linux 3 few years ago, and it's the only burning software I can trust to do the work.
    Brasero is joke that not working, K3B is not always working.
    It is not a shame to pay for something that does the work. I had a choice and i used it. No regrets.
    You'll probably waste more money on f...d blank CD/DVD if you don't use Nero.
    But anyway, you have the right to use whatever you choose and as long as you don't bash other people choices no one really cares about your choice.

    Leave a comment:


  • myxal
    replied
    Yup, same here. Interestingly though, the package no longer depends on lib32v4l like the version from medibuntu did.

    Leave a comment:


  • panda84
    replied
    Originally posted by benmoran View Post
    It was reported on another forum that it's still a 32-bit build using 64-bit compatibility libraries. I haven't bothered to check yet to be honest, but it's not hard to believe.
    In the comments of the news:

    The 64-bit installer contains a 32-bit executable:
    # file skype
    skype: ELF 32-bit LSB executable, Intel 80386, version 1 (SYSV), dynamically linked (uses shared libs), for GNU/Linux 2.6.8, stripped

    So, it's still only 32-bit.

    Leave a comment:


  • benmoran
    replied
    It was reported on another forum that it's still a 32-bit build using 64-bit compatibility libraries. I haven't bothered to check yet to be honest, but it's not hard to believe.

    Leave a comment:

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