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Originally Posted by aus9
ahh ok well if you use their packages you need to compile
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Too bad they don't explain this on their site. After doing some searching, I found
http://www.linuxfromscratch.org/blfs...ulseaudio.html which explains how to install Pulseaudio 2 and what the dependencies are.
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but you likely to have dependency hell unless you install their dependencies first
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Dependency hell is right. Going by the page above, I don't meet a few of the dependencies. It says I need pkg-config-0-27, but I only have pkg-config-0-26. It says I need D-Bus-1.6.4 but I only have 1.4.18. Since I am running Gnome, I will also need GTK+, but I need GTK+-2.24.11 but my libgtk2.0-0 is version 2.24.10. I haven't even looked at the optional requirements. To make things more interesting, just installing those dependencies won't work as they also have their own dependencies that I don't meet. Arrgh.
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2) I assume you already have your kernel headers installed?
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Just what was installed when I installed LM13 which is linux-headers-3.2.0-23, though I do notice up to linux-headers-3.2.0-29 available in Synaptic.
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3) I am on debian sid and we are already on version 2.0 but ummm I would never
recommend sid to Linux newbies so have a go at compiling.
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Maybe when I get more comfortable at Linux I may look at switching to debian sid, but not today... LOL, though if I can find a distro with a gui that has a working sound setup and I can use my printer with it, I could switch,
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4) I suggest before you do anything you take an image of your system
I prefer a live cd and use partimage on partitions that are ext2 or 3
I don't use ext4 but I believe it is better to use something else
did you ever use Norton's ghost or Acronis or Driveimage? in windows
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I have used Driveimage in Windows. Linux Mint comes with Nepomuk Backup. Not sure how good it is as I get an error when I try to run it saying the Nepomuk backup service isn't running. Not really sure what that is.
I will give Partimage a look and see about using that if I decide to go with the daunting task on compiling and installing PA2.
It might just be easier to go with 414N's suggestion of trying out different audio filters.