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PulseAudio debugging – Redips spideR Net
https://www.redips.net/linux/pulseaudio-debugging/#:~:text=To%20start%20debugging%20PulseAudio%2C%20just%20type%20the%20following,that%20is%20normal%20behaviour%20of%20the%20sound%20daemon.
PulseAudio debugging – Redips spideR Net
https://www.redips.net/linux/pulseaudio-debugging/
To start debugging PulseAudio, just type the following command from the terminal: > pulseaudio -k > pulseaudio -v This will give a lot of info to the output. If sound is not needed by any client then PulseAudio will exit after default time of inactivity. Don’t be confused, and that is normal behaviour of the sound daemon.
sound - How do I debug issues with Pulse Audio? - Ask …
https://askubuntu.com/questions/201780/how-do-i-debug-issues-with-pulse-audio
Pulseaudio will be loaded on system start up, and on user login. Therefore errors can only be read from a log generating on starting pulseaudio. See this guide on how to generate a pulsaudio log script. In short, we have to take care pulseaudio does not respawn we may run it in verbose mode: pulseaudio -vvvv <options>.
linux - How do I debug pulseaudio skipping problems ...
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/6883553/how-do-i-debug-pulseaudio-skipping-problems
Killing pulseaudio and starting it with --log-level=debug may help. However, pulseaudio might restart automatically when you kill it (in fact I think that it was it is supposed to do), so it might be a bit more complicated than that...
Running PulseAudio
https://www.freedesktop.org/wiki/Software/PulseAudio/Documentation/User/Running/
pulseaudio --daemonize By default the log will only show warnings and errors, but when debugging, more verbose logging is usually needed. One -v option will add "info" level messages to the log, but to get full debug logging, use two v's: pulseaudio -vv Sometimes timestamps are useful when debugging. This command enables debug logging and timestamps:
browser - Does pulseaudio have an error log? - Ask Ubuntu
https://askubuntu.com/questions/142859/does-pulseaudio-have-an-error-log
I don't think Pulse Audio has some seperate log file. If you want to debug it, you'd probably need to disable the autorespaw (the process always automatically getting restarted whenever it crashes), launch it with the verbose parameter, and log the output. Anyway, this is how I found some output: cat /var/log/syslog* | grep -i pulse
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