If Amarok doesn’t work on Ubuntu Lucid. Playing any song fails.
Simple solution: install apt://libxine1-ffmpeg
sudo aptitude install libxine1-ffmpeg
Possibly restart Amarok.
Source :
If Amarok doesn’t work on Ubuntu Lucid. Playing any song fails.
Simple solution: install apt://libxine1-ffmpeg
sudo aptitude install libxine1-ffmpeg
Possibly restart Amarok.
Source :
A friend of mine has a PC with Windows XP / Ubuntu in dual boot. After the Lucid upgrade, Windox fails to boot (strange lines on the screen after Grub…).
TestDisk saved us:
sudo aptitude install testdisk sudo testdisk
[ Create ] Create a new log file
[Proceed ]
[ Continue ] Continue even if there are hidden data
[Intel ] Intel/PC partition
[ Advanced ] Filesystem Utils
boot sector
is generally bad
or non identical to backup sector (Sectors are not identical.
).[ Backup BS ]
to copy the backup sector to the master sector.Sources:
With the last Ubuntu Lucid 10.04 come a new graphical module: KMS or Kernel-based Mode-Setting.
If you have performance problems in some games like Quake 3 or TCE / Enemy Territory, try to disable KMS.
The problem can also be with the mouse pointer (slowness, lag, delay or inacuracy).
Add nomodeset
in /etc/default/grub
then issue the command update-grub
.
vi /etc/default/grub GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX="nomodeset" update-grub
Add nomodeset
at the end of the # kopt
line, then issue command update-grub
.
vi /boot/grub/menu.lst # kopt=root=/dev/sda1 ro nomodeset update-grub
Someone also told me that disabling KMS solved his Firefox javascript speed problem in Yahoo Mail.
Audio CD copy is actually not possible with Brasero on Ubuntu Lucid. All details in the bug report.
As a workaround, you must install cdrdao version 1.2.3, which is not yet available as a package.
To install it, you can use CheckInstall which is a bit cleaner than the old make install
:
tar -xjvf cdrdao-1.2.3.tar.bz2 cd cdrdao-1.2.3/ ./configure make sudo checkinstall make install
Note: the make
command can fail because of missing dev packages you’ll have to install.
CheckInstall builds and installs a nice Debian package.
You can also use cdrdao directly. ps axf
shows us the command Brasero is using:
cdrdao read-cd --device /dev/sr0 --read-raw --datafile /home/dooblem/brasero.toc.bin -v 2 /home/dooblem/brasero.toc
Here we go!
Links :