Sorting the list of loaded modules makes it much easier to compare
two alsa-info.txt files, even if they are both from the same system
(since the order actually changes after each reboot).
lsmod just formats the contents of /proc/modules. After this script
calls lsmod, it strips everything but module names from the output.
This same result can be obtained just as easily by reading directly
from /proc/modules; then there is no need to remove the header line
printed by lsmod before sorting the output.
Signed-off-by: David Ward <david.ward@ll.mit.edu>
Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
PASTEBINKEY="C9cRIO8m/9y8Cs0nVs0FraRx7U0pHsuc"
WGET=$(which wget 2>/dev/null | sed 's|^[^/]*||' 2>/dev/null)
-REQUIRES="mktemp grep pgrep whereis ping awk date uname cat dmesg amixer alsactl"
+REQUIRES="mktemp grep pgrep whereis ping awk date uname cat sort dmesg amixer alsactl"
#
# Define some simple functions
echo "" >> $FILE
}
-withlsmod() {
+withmodules() {
echo "!!All Loaded Modules" >> $FILE
echo "!!------------------" >> $FILE
echo "" >> $FILE
- lsmod | awk '{print $1}' >> $FILE
+ awk '{print $1}' < /proc/modules | sort >> $FILE
echo "" >> $FILE
echo "" >> $FILE
}
withaplay
withamixer
withalsactl
- withlsmod
+ withmodules
withsysfs
withdmesg
WITHALL="no"
dmesg
lspci
- lsmod
aplay
amixer
alsactl