ivandi |
01-22-2016 06:44 PM |
Quote:
Originally Posted by bassmadrigal
(Post 5485243)
And Pat's responses were about as meaningful as most of ivandi's posts talking about PAM (other than the ones where he's actually put his money where his mouth is and provided slackbuilds for people to use).
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Well, some time ago I had a problem with Slackware being unable to authenticate against AD. The only viable solution was using PAM. So I had two options, ditch Slackware or solve my problem myself. While working on the second option I tried to engage a meaningful discussion about adding PAM to Slackware. The threads were flooded with tons of utter nonsense by the defenders of the Unix philosophy, KISS principal and even Copyrights and the S/N ratio dropped next to zero.
Anyways, I solved my problem. My work is public an unlicensed.
Now look at this:
12-25-15, 01:12 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by mario
(Post 5468844)
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12-26-15, 12:54 AM
Quote:
Originally Posted by rworkman
(Post 5469011)
This is bad. I knew blueman didn't support bluetooth audio except via PA, but I was not aware that alsa support had been completely dropped from bluez5. :/
I'll talk with you on IRC about this more...
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Wed Jan 13 00:01:23 UTC 2016
Quote:
Wed Jan 13 00:01:23 UTC 2016
Hey folks, happy new year!
After upgrading to BlueZ 5 recently, everything seemed to be working great,
but then it was pointed out that Bluetooth audio was no longer working.
The reason was that the newer BlueZ branch had dropped ALSA support and now
required PulseAudio. So with some trepidation, we began investigating adding
PulseAudio to Slackware. Going back to BlueZ 4 wasn't an option with various
dependent projects either having dropped support for it, or considering doing
so. After several iterations here refining the foundation packages and
recompiling and tweaking other packages to use PulseAudio, it's working well
and you'll likely not notice much of a change. But if you're using Bluetooth
audio, or needing to direct audio through HDMI, you'll probably find it a lot
easier to accomplish that.
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Looks like two weeks were enough to ditch all the Unix philosophy and KISS principals. And to thoroughly test the "buggy piece of shit". And deem it stable because "Now it is being developed by other people". A real professionalism.
BTW. Why do you think yourself entitled to judge whose opinion is meaningful.
Cheers
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