May have jumped too quickly. Just uninstalled and tried reinstalling. It tried to install 1.81 and failed the same way. Tried the apt-get update, but no change. The failure is the same as above; failed with unknown compression for control.tar.zst.
Wow! Getting late by you! Thanks for your help!
Ugh. still happening. I have been doing the following;
"sudo apt-get -- remove pulseaudio-crossover-rack"
"sudo apt-get update"
"sudo apt-get install pulseaudio-crossover-rack"
(not sure its even necessary, but i like clean installs)
Should I be doing something different?
(indicates its still trying to install 1.81)
Ugh. still happening. I have been doing the following;
"sudo apt-get -- remove pulseaudio-crossover-rack"
"sudo apt-get update"
"sudo apt-get install pulseaudio-crossover-rack"
(not sure its even necessary, but i like clean installs)
Should I be doing something different?
(indicates its still trying to install 1.81)
please contact me py pm, we will work it out. not sure what is still holding updates back now...
just to share with all. It was my problem. Had to run a apt-get clean. Something broke on my install. Jurgen saved me...please contact me py pm, we will work it out. not sure what is still holding updates back no
it will not work at all. sad to say so, hope to get some time in to get the successor version up and running that will support pulseaudio and pure alsa. probably there will be a way to deal with pipewire as well. we will have to see. Suffice to say that I'm pretty fed up with the way that ubuntu based distros deal with backwards compatibility breaking things left and right, including prerelease versions of pulseaudio in lts releases that have bugs in them that are not fixed upstream to this day. </RANT>@Tfive: As you probably know, Ubuntu is migrating from PA to PipeWire soon. How will that impact the PA crossover rack? Have you considered doing the same thing but for PipeWire?
Which is why I go for pure debian (or actually devuan - free of systemd). They give you the choice of going pipewire if you want to, but don't force you to. I will, because I think pipewire is much better designed than pulseaudio.it will not work at all. sad to say so, hope to get some time in to get the successor version up and running that will support pulseaudio and pure alsa. probably there will be a way to deal with pipewire as well. we will have to see. Suffice to say that I'm pretty fed up with the way that ubuntu based distros deal with backwards compatibility breaking things left and right, including prerelease versions of pulseaudio in lts releases that have bugs in them that are not fixed upstream to this day. </RANT>
Hi, I'm back. I enjoyed using Volumio with the camilladsp plugin for stereo. I have recently purchased the new Hifiberry DAC8X, which is an 8 channel DAC for Raspberry Pi 5. Unfortunately, the driver for the DAC8X is not available in Volumio yet. There is of course a way to install CamillaDSP on the pi and use camillaGUI, but I enjoyed the PAXOR GUI very much. I have been trying to install PAXOR again, but at startup, it informs me:
I click OK, and then:
Any tips? I'm using raspberry pi OS bookworm. I haven't even looked into the situation with pulseaudio vs pipeware, so this may go wrong even after we get pip to install the missing parts...
WARNING:
Could not find python module 'sounddevice'.
Should we try to install it for you?
(This may take a few seconds or minutes...)
I click OK, and then:
ERROR: module 'sounddevice' not found.
Manual installation: 'pip3 install sounddevice'
Any tips? I'm using raspberry pi OS bookworm. I haven't even looked into the situation with pulseaudio vs pipeware, so this may go wrong even after we get pip to install the missing parts...
go ahead and do a "pip3 install sounddevice" in the console and post results. recent python versions, ie 3.12 have a lot of breaking changes. will work with you to sort them out, maybe a little bit of patience and help will be needed.
~ $ pip3 install sounddevice
error: externally-managed-environment
× This environment is externally managed
╰─> To install Python packages system-wide, try apt install
python3-xyz, where xyz is the package you are trying to
install.
If you wish to install a non-Debian-packaged Python package,
create a virtual environment using python3 -m venv path/to/venv.
Then use path/to/venv/bin/python and path/to/venv/bin/pip. Make
sure you have python3-full installed.
For more information visit http://rptl.io/venv
note: If you believe this is a mistake, please contact your Python installation or OS distribution provider. You can override this, at the risk of breaking your Python installation or OS, by passing --break-system-packages.
hint: See PEP 668 for the detailed specification.
Here's a new version which should fixx the module installation via pip3:
Code:
pulseaudio-crossover-rack (1.88) stable; urgency=medium
* feature:
- fix module installation via pip3 for python versions >= 3.12
-- Jürgen Herrmann <t-5@t-5.eu> Sun, 18 Aug 2023 15:42:42 +0200
Oh, I see. Python version 3.11 is also affected. Next attempt of a fix 🙂
Code:
pulseaudio-crossover-rack (1.89) stable; urgency=medium
* feature:
- fix module installation via pip3 for python versions >= 3.11
-- Jürgen Herrmann <t-5@t-5.eu> Sun, 18 Aug 2023 18:11:50 +0200
I see you are working around this by using the "--break-system-packages" option. As the name suggests, using this option isn't without risks 🙂 It would be much better to do as pip suggests and create a virtual env. That way you can also specify the exact versions of dependencies, which may make things less dependant on what versions of packages the system repos provide.
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