[EMAIL PROTECTED] <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> - Variables: > -- X 4.1.0, mesa-3-5-branch of DRI as of 10/1/2001 > -- Glide3 (downloaded from dri.sourceforge.net), > SLIAA-1-0-branch of Glide3 CVS (which > effectively provides working SLI) > Well it's a bit optimistic to do tests with the sliaa branch since it's effectively NOT working. I wonder how you come to think it'd provide SLI? > mesa-3-5-branch, SLIAA-1-0-branch of Glide3: > > This doesn't work. Any GL app you try to run segfaults > with the typical "missing SST" errors. > I'm messing a bit with the SLI branch myself since it pains me that the card cannot use its full potential under Linux. It compiles fine. But could any of the Glide3 enlightenend people tell me what that error means and what causes it since I'm obviously too stupid to get any of the test apps to work. Where do I find documentation about Glide3 and it's interaction with DRI/Mesa? I tried compiling the test applications in both the regular AND the sli branches and what I get is: [coke@jekyll <mailto:coke@jekyll> tests]# gcc -s -O2 -I/usr/include/glide3 -lglide3 -o test01 test01.c tlib.o test01.c: In function `main': test01.c:44: warning: return type of `main' is not `int' /tmp/cc1i0nq4.o: In function `main': /tmp/cc1i0nq4.o(.text+0x394): undefined reference to `grBufferSwap' collect2: ld returned 1 exit status [coke@jekyll <mailto:coke@jekyll> tests]# Question: How comes? Is grBufferSwap not supported in Linux Glide3? Commenting out the call to grBufferSwap makes it compile, but upon execution I get: [coke@jekyll <mailto:coke@jekyll> tests]# ./test01 gd error (glide): gd error (glide): grSstSelect: non-existent SSTSegmentation fault (core dumped) [coke@jekyll <mailto:coke@jekyll> tests]# Which is about the same I get when I compile and install the SLI branch and try to run any GL app in XFree/DRI 4.1.0. That the SLI branch doesn't work is no wonder to me, but shouldn't the testapps in regular Glide3 work at least? Or am I just too stupid? [:)] An answer would be highly appreciated. Take care, Gilles May
