Re: [gentoo-user] NVidia-driver, RTX 2060 SUPER. Blender and NO Optix...
Hello,
On Sat, 04 Apr 2020, tu...@posteo.de wrote:
>On 04/04 08:36, David Haller wrote:
[..]
>> Looking at the ebuild, it seems that it only installs libnvoptix when
>> multilib enabled is *and* if it's on amd64:
>>
>> x11-drivers/nvidia-drivers/nvidia-drivers-440.64.ebuild
>> if use kernel_linux && has_multilib_profile && [[ ${ABI} ==
>> "amd64" ]];
>a
>> then
>> NV_GLX_LIBRARIES+=(
>> "libnvidia-cbl.so.${NV_SOVER}"
>> "libnvidia-rtcore.so.${NV_SOVER}"
>> "libnvoptix.so.${NV_SOVER}"
>> )
>> fi
>>
>>
>> And that's the only occurrence of optix in the ebuild. In driver,
>> there's only a 64-bit libnvoptix.so.440.64 included, it's missing from
>> the ./32 subfolder, so I guess that optix stuff it's 64bit only.
>> But that dep on has_multilib_profile seems buggish to me. Test /
>> workaround: Just add 'multilib' to your package.use flags of
>> x11-drivers/nvidia-drivers (and _do not set_ e.g. abi_x86_32), just
>> switch on the 'multilib'. If that works and libnvoptix.so is then
>> installed and Blender works with it, I'd say it's a bug that those
>> libs should only be installed with multilib on. My guess is, that the
>> intent and/or right way would be to just omit that multilib dep. Apart
>> from other useflags that could be used. I.e. it should be:
>>
>>
>> if use kernel_linux && [[ ${ABI} == "amd64" ]];
>> then
>> NV_GLX_LIBRARIES+=(
>> "libnvidia-cbl.so.${NV_SOVER}"
>> "libnvidia-rtcore.so.${NV_SOVER}"
>> "libnvoptix.so.${NV_SOVER}"
>> )
>> fi
>>
[..]
>ooouuu...now things are becoming really weird...:
Not really ;)
>After reading your post (thanks for the indepth analysis!!!)m I set this:
>>=x11-drivers/nvidia-drivers-396.24-r2 X static-libs uvm compat driver acpi
>>multilib
>
>and got this:
>[I] x11-drivers/nvidia-drivers
> Available versions: (~)304.137-r1(0/304)^md[1]
> (~)340.107-r2(0/340)^md[1] 340.108(0/340)^mtd (~)375.82-r2(0/375)^md[1]
> (~)378.13-r5(0/378)^md[1] (~)381.22-r3(0/381)^md[1]
> (~)384.130-r1(0/384)^md[1] (~)387.34-r1(0/387)^md[1]
> (~)390.77-r1(0/390)^md[1] (~)390.87(0/390)^md[1] 390.132-r1(0/390)^mtd
> (~)390.132-r2(0/390)^mtd (~)396.24-r2(0/396)^md[1]
> (~)396.24.10-r1(0/396.24)^md[1] (~)396.45-r1(0/396)^md[1]
> (~)396.51-r1(0/396)^md[1] (~)396.51.02(0/396.51)^md[1] (~)396.54(0/396)^md[1]
> 430.64-r1(0/430)^mtd 435.21-r1(0/435)^mtd 440.64(0/440)^mtd {+X acpi compat
> +driver gtk3 +kms +libglvnd multilib pax_kernel static-libs +tools uvm
> wayland ABI_MIPS="n32 n64 o32" ABI_RISCV="lp64 lp64d" ABI_S390="32 64"
> ABI_X86="32 64 x32" KERNEL="FreeBSD linux"}
> Installed versions: 440.64(0/440)^mtd(09:06:52 AM 04/04/2020)(X acpi
> compat driver kms libglvnd static-libs tools uvm -gtk3 -multilib -wayland
> ABI_MIPS="-n32 -n64 -o32" ABI_RISCV="-lp64 -lp64d" ABI_S390="-32 -64"
> ABI_X86="64 -32 -x32" KERNEL="linux -FreeBSD")
> Homepage:https://www.nvidia.com/
> Description: NVIDIA Accelerated Graphics Driver
>
>...multilib is ignored
Did you reemerge x11-drivers/nvidia-drivers? If so your profile might
have switched if off and then read on ;)
>...because I am on a 64bit-only system???
Possibly, I'm not firm about all that profile stuff. If you've
selected a no-multilib profile (e.g.
default/linux/amd64/17.1/no-multilib), I guess that -multilib might be
switched off by the profile, even overriding your useflag in
package.use[0].
In that case, try this (create dirs/files as neccessary):
/etc/portage/profile/package.use.force ===
x11-drivers/nvidia-drivers multilib
If that does not work, try:
/etc/portage/profile/package.use.mask ===
x11-drivers/nvidia-drivers -multilib
(it's a matter of how it's switched off via the profile, AFAIK).
BTW: you do not have to emerge the package to see the effect of those
edits, an 'emerge --pretend ...' will show you if the 'multilib' flag
will be honored or not.
>By the way: For testing purposes, I installed the nvidia-drivers as
>they are provided by nvidia and can activate Optix in blender then.
>I prefer the "Gentoo-way", though.
Yeah, I do too, even though I do mess with it quite a bit :)
>H...
>
>And: ABI_X86="64 -32 -x32" does not include "amd64" but only "64"...
ABI_X86 is a USE_EXPAND and so ABI_X86="64" expands to abi_x86_64 and
_that_ in effect sets the ABI multibuild environment variable to "amd64"
if you're building for x86_64 and not if building for e.g. x86_32 or
ppc or whatnot.
Dunno where that's documented though. Search 'ABI site:gentoo.org'?
HTH,
-dnh
[0] Which BTW makes no sense to me. Who does not set useflags in
Re: [gentoo-user] NVidia-driver, RTX 2060 SUPER. Blender and NO Optix...
On Saturday, April 4, 2020 6:45:58 AM CEST tu...@posteo.de wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I have discussed this on www.blenderartists.org and they asked
> me to ask here to sort out, whether the problem is a Blender-thing,
> a Linux-thing or a GENTOO-thing.
>
> My setup is as follows:
> NVidia RTX 2060 SUPER
>
> NVidia-drivers:
> [I] x11-drivers/nvidia-drivers
> Available versions: (~)304.137-r1(0/304)^md[1]
> (~)340.107-r2(0/340)^md[1] 340.108(0/340)^mtd (~)375.82-r2(0/375)^md[1]
> (~)378.13-r5(0/378)^md[1] (~)381.22-r3(0/381)^md[1]
> (~)384.130-r1(0/384)^md[1] (~)387.34-r1(0/387)^md[1]
> (~)390.77-r1(0/390)^md[1] (~)390.87(0/390)^md[1] 390.132-r1(0/390)^mtd
> (~)390.132-r2(0/390)^mtd (~)396.24-r2(0/396)^md[1]
> (~)396.24.10-r1(0/396.24)^md[1] (~)396.45-r1(0/396)^md[1]
> (~)396.51-r1(0/396)^md[1] (~)396.51.02(0/396.51)^md[1]
> (~)396.54(0/396)^md[1] 430.64-r1(0/430)^mtd 435.21-r1(0/435)^mtd
> 440.64(0/440)^mtd {+X acpi compat +driver gtk3 +kms +libglvnd multilib
> pax_kernel static-libs +tools uvm wayland ABI_MIPS="n32 n64 o32"
> ABI_RISCV="lp64 lp64d" ABI_S390="32 64" ABI_X86="32 64 x32" KERNEL="FreeBSD
> linux"} Installed versions: 440.64(0/440)^mtd(03:03:25 AM 04/03/2020)(X
> driver kms libglvnd static-libs tools uvm -acpi -compat -gtk3 -multilib
> -wayland ABI_MIPS="-n32 -n64 -o32" ABI_RISCV="-lp64 -lp64d" ABI_S390="-32
> -64" ABI_X86="64 -32 -x32" KERNEL="linux -FreeBSD") Homepage:
> https://www.nvidia.com/
> Description: NVIDIA Accelerated Graphics Driver
>
> Blender 2.82a (stable) and
> Blender 2.83 (deveoper build)
>
> The NVidia RTX-cards offer a new feature called "Optix" which blender
> can use to speed up rendering and denoising.
>
> When Blender is started one choose "Optix" from the user
> Preferences->System tab and then the Optix-enabled devices of the
> system in question are shown.
> There is a similiar tab, if you want to use CUDA instead.
>
> The CUDA tab shows my graphics card and everything behaves as
> exsoected. Choosing "Optix" instead says "No Optix enabled
> device".
>
> Which is not quite right, since the RTX-cards are Optix enabled.
>
> In the thread on blenderartists there were two libs (?) mentioned (on
> a Ubuntu system, where the Optix thingie works), which I cannot
> find on my system:
>
> + libnividia-compute
> + libnivia-gl
>
> . Does Gentoo installs a differently packaged nvidia-driver?
> What is the source of those libraries?
>
> If someone got Optix running with blender on a RTX-card under GENTOO
> I woyld be very happy for any help! :)
>
> Cheers and stay healthy!
> Meino
I think the second one might be a typo (libnvidia instead of libnivia).
I find the following libnvidia-gl* libraries on my system:
lrwxrwxrwx 1 root root 26 Mar 27 10:00 /usr/lib64/libnvidia-glcore.so ->
libnvidia-glcore.so.440.59
-rwxr-xr-x 1 root root 28661160 Mar 27 10:00 /usr/lib64/libnvidia-glcore.so.
440.59
lrwxrwxrwx 1 root root 24 Mar 27 10:00 /usr/lib64/libnvidia-glsi.so ->
libnvidia-glsi.so.440.59
-rwxr-xr-x 1 root root 687304 Mar 27 10:00 /usr/lib64/libnvidia-glsi.so.
440.59
lrwxrwxrwx 1 root root 29 Mar 27 10:00 /usr/lib64/libnvidia-glvkspirv.so
-> libnvidia-glvkspirv.so.440.59
-rwxr-xr-x 1 root root 4264 Mar 27 10:00 /usr/lib64/libnvidia-
glvkspirv.so.440.59
(Eg: libnvidia-glcore, libnvidia-glsi, libnvidia-glvkspirv)
but not "libnvidia-compute"
I do find "libnvidia-compiler"
Might it be part of one of the nvidia toolkits?
--
Joost
Re: [gentoo-user] NVidia-driver, RTX 2060 SUPER. Blender and NO Optix...
On 04/04 08:36, David Haller wrote:
> Hello,
>
> On Sat, 04 Apr 2020, Andrew Udvare wrote:
> >> On Apr 4, 2020, at 00:59, Dale wrote:
> >> tu...@posteo.de wrote:
> >>> I have discussed this on www.blenderartists.org and they asked
> >>> me to ask here to sort out, whether the problem is a Blender-thing,
> >>> a Linux-thing or a GENTOO-thing.
> >>>
> >>> My setup is as follows:
> >>> NVidia RTX 2060 SUPER
> >>>
> >>> NVidia-drivers:
> >>> [I] x11-drivers/nvidia-drivers
> >>> Available versions: (~)304.137-r1(0/304)^md[1]
> >>> (~)340.107-r2(0/340)^md[1] 340.108(0/340)^mtd (~)375.82-r2(0/375)^md[1]
> >>> (~)378.13-r5(0/378)^md[1] (~)381.22-r3(0/381)^md[1]
> >>> (~)384.130-r1(0/384)^md[1] (~)387.34-r1(0/387)^md[1]
> >>> (~)390.77-r1(0/390)^md[1] (~)390.87(0/390)^md[1] 390.132-r1(0/390)^mtd
> >>> (~)390.132-r2(0/390)^mtd (~)396.24-r2(0/396)^md[1]
> >>> (~)396.24.10-r1(0/396.24)^md[1] (~)396.45-r1(0/396)^md[1]
> >>> (~)396.51-r1(0/396)^md[1] (~)396.51.02(0/396.51)^md[1]
> >>> (~)396.54(0/396)^md[1] 430.64-r1(0/430)^mtd 435.21-r1(0/435)^mtd
> >>> 440.64(0/440)^mtd {+X acpi compat +driver gtk3 +kms +libglvnd multilib
> >>> pax_kernel static-libs +tools uvm wayland ABI_MIPS="n32 n64 o32"
> >>> ABI_RISCV="lp64 lp64d" ABI_S390="32 64" ABI_X86="32 64 x32"
> >>> KERNEL="FreeBSD linux"}
> >>> Installed versions: 440.64(0/440)^mtd(03:03:25 AM 04/03/2020)(X
> >>> driver kms libglvnd static-libs tools uvm -acpi -compat -gtk3 -multilib
> >>> -wayland ABI_MIPS="-n32 -n64 -o32" ABI_RISCV="-lp64 -lp64d" ABI_S390="-32
> >>> -64" ABI_X86="64 -32 -x32" KERNEL="linux -FreeBSD")
> >>> Homepage:https://www.nvidia.com/
> >>> Description: NVIDIA Accelerated Graphics Driver
> >>>
> >>> Blender 2.82a (stable) and
> >>> Blender 2.83 (deveoper build)
> >>>
> >>> The NVidia RTX-cards offer a new feature called "Optix" which blender
> >>> can use to speed up rendering and denoising.
> >>>
> >>> When Blender is started one choose "Optix" from the user
> >>> Preferences->System tab and then the Optix-enabled devices of the
> >>> system in question are shown.
> >>> There is a similiar tab, if you want to use CUDA instead.
> >>>
> >>> The CUDA tab shows my graphics card and everything behaves as
> >>> exsoected. Choosing "Optix" instead says "No Optix enabled
> >>> device".
> >>>
> >>> Which is not quite right, since the RTX-cards are Optix enabled.
> >
> >I suggest filing a bug about this regarding the nvidia-drivers
> >package. It's possible it's not installing the necessary files.
>
> Looking at the ebuild, it seems that it only installs libnvoptix when
> multilib enabled is *and* if it's on amd64:
>
> x11-drivers/nvidia-drivers/nvidia-drivers-440.64.ebuild
> if use kernel_linux && has_multilib_profile && [[ ${ABI} ==
> "amd64" ]];
a
> then
> NV_GLX_LIBRARIES+=(
> "libnvidia-cbl.so.${NV_SOVER}"
> "libnvidia-rtcore.so.${NV_SOVER}"
> "libnvoptix.so.${NV_SOVER}"
> )
> fi
>
>
> And that's the only occurrence of optix in the ebuild. In driver,
> there's only a 64-bit libnvoptix.so.440.64 included, it's missing from
> the ./32 subfolder, so I guess that optix stuff it's 64bit only.
> But that dep on has_multilib_profile seems buggish to me. Test /
> workaround: Just add 'multilib' to your package.use flags of
> x11-drivers/nvidia-drivers (and _do not set_ e.g. abi_x86_32), just
> switch on the 'multilib'. If that works and libnvoptix.so is then
> installed and Blender works with it, I'd say it's a bug that those
> libs should only be installed with multilib on. My guess is, that the
> intent and/or right way would be to just omit that multilib dep. Apart
> from other useflags that could be used. I.e. it should be:
>
>
> if use kernel_linux && [[ ${ABI} == "amd64" ]];
> then
> NV_GLX_LIBRARIES+=(
> "libnvidia-cbl.so.${NV_SOVER}"
> "libnvidia-rtcore.so.${NV_SOVER}"
> "libnvoptix.so.${NV_SOVER}"
> )
> fi
>
>
> HTH,
> -dnh
>
> --
> printk(KERN_ERR "msp3400: chip reset failed, penguin on i2c bus?\n");
> linux-2.2.16/drivers/char/msp3400.c
>
Hi,
ooouuu...now things are becoming really weird...:
After reading your post (thanks for the indepth analysis!!!)m I set this:
>=x11-drivers/nvidia-drivers-396.24-r2 X static-libs uvm compat driver acpi
>multilib
and got this:
[I] x11-drivers/nvidia-drivers
Available versions: (~)304.137-r1(0/304)^md[1] (~)340.107-r2(0/340)^md[1]
340.108(0/340)^mtd (~)375.82-r2(0/375)^md[1] (~)378.13-r5(0/378)^md[1]
(~)381.22-r3(0/381)^md[1] (~)384.130-r1(0/384)^md[1] (~)387.34-r1(0/387)^md[1]
(~)390.77-r1(0/390)^md[1]
Re: [gentoo-user] NVidia-driver, RTX 2060 SUPER. Blender and NO Optix...
Hello,
On Sat, 04 Apr 2020, Andrew Udvare wrote:
>> On Apr 4, 2020, at 00:59, Dale wrote:
>> tu...@posteo.de wrote:
>>> I have discussed this on www.blenderartists.org and they asked
>>> me to ask here to sort out, whether the problem is a Blender-thing,
>>> a Linux-thing or a GENTOO-thing.
>>>
>>> My setup is as follows:
>>> NVidia RTX 2060 SUPER
>>>
>>> NVidia-drivers:
>>> [I] x11-drivers/nvidia-drivers
>>> Available versions: (~)304.137-r1(0/304)^md[1]
>>> (~)340.107-r2(0/340)^md[1] 340.108(0/340)^mtd (~)375.82-r2(0/375)^md[1]
>>> (~)378.13-r5(0/378)^md[1] (~)381.22-r3(0/381)^md[1]
>>> (~)384.130-r1(0/384)^md[1] (~)387.34-r1(0/387)^md[1]
>>> (~)390.77-r1(0/390)^md[1] (~)390.87(0/390)^md[1] 390.132-r1(0/390)^mtd
>>> (~)390.132-r2(0/390)^mtd (~)396.24-r2(0/396)^md[1]
>>> (~)396.24.10-r1(0/396.24)^md[1] (~)396.45-r1(0/396)^md[1]
>>> (~)396.51-r1(0/396)^md[1] (~)396.51.02(0/396.51)^md[1]
>>> (~)396.54(0/396)^md[1] 430.64-r1(0/430)^mtd 435.21-r1(0/435)^mtd
>>> 440.64(0/440)^mtd {+X acpi compat +driver gtk3 +kms +libglvnd multilib
>>> pax_kernel static-libs +tools uvm wayland ABI_MIPS="n32 n64 o32"
>>> ABI_RISCV="lp64 lp64d" ABI_S390="32 64" ABI_X86="32 64 x32" KERNEL="FreeBSD
>>> linux"}
>>> Installed versions: 440.64(0/440)^mtd(03:03:25 AM 04/03/2020)(X driver
>>> kms libglvnd static-libs tools uvm -acpi -compat -gtk3 -multilib -wayland
>>> ABI_MIPS="-n32 -n64 -o32" ABI_RISCV="-lp64 -lp64d" ABI_S390="-32 -64"
>>> ABI_X86="64 -32 -x32" KERNEL="linux -FreeBSD")
>>> Homepage:https://www.nvidia.com/
>>> Description: NVIDIA Accelerated Graphics Driver
>>>
>>> Blender 2.82a (stable) and
>>> Blender 2.83 (deveoper build)
>>>
>>> The NVidia RTX-cards offer a new feature called "Optix" which blender
>>> can use to speed up rendering and denoising.
>>>
>>> When Blender is started one choose "Optix" from the user
>>> Preferences->System tab and then the Optix-enabled devices of the
>>> system in question are shown.
>>> There is a similiar tab, if you want to use CUDA instead.
>>>
>>> The CUDA tab shows my graphics card and everything behaves as
>>> exsoected. Choosing "Optix" instead says "No Optix enabled
>>> device".
>>>
>>> Which is not quite right, since the RTX-cards are Optix enabled.
>
>I suggest filing a bug about this regarding the nvidia-drivers
>package. It's possible it's not installing the necessary files.
Looking at the ebuild, it seems that it only installs libnvoptix when
multilib enabled is *and* if it's on amd64:
x11-drivers/nvidia-drivers/nvidia-drivers-440.64.ebuild
if use kernel_linux && has_multilib_profile && [[ ${ABI} ==
"amd64" ]];
then
NV_GLX_LIBRARIES+=(
"libnvidia-cbl.so.${NV_SOVER}"
"libnvidia-rtcore.so.${NV_SOVER}"
"libnvoptix.so.${NV_SOVER}"
)
fi
And that's the only occurrence of optix in the ebuild. In driver,
there's only a 64-bit libnvoptix.so.440.64 included, it's missing from
the ./32 subfolder, so I guess that optix stuff it's 64bit only.
But that dep on has_multilib_profile seems buggish to me. Test /
workaround: Just add 'multilib' to your package.use flags of
x11-drivers/nvidia-drivers (and _do not set_ e.g. abi_x86_32), just
switch on the 'multilib'. If that works and libnvoptix.so is then
installed and Blender works with it, I'd say it's a bug that those
libs should only be installed with multilib on. My guess is, that the
intent and/or right way would be to just omit that multilib dep. Apart
from other useflags that could be used. I.e. it should be:
if use kernel_linux && [[ ${ABI} == "amd64" ]];
then
NV_GLX_LIBRARIES+=(
"libnvidia-cbl.so.${NV_SOVER}"
"libnvidia-rtcore.so.${NV_SOVER}"
"libnvoptix.so.${NV_SOVER}"
)
fi
HTH,
-dnh
--
printk(KERN_ERR "msp3400: chip reset failed, penguin on i2c bus?\n");
linux-2.2.16/drivers/char/msp3400.c
Re: [gentoo-user] NVidia-driver, RTX 2060 SUPER. Blender and NO Optix...
> On Apr 4, 2020, at 00:59, Dale wrote:
>
> tu...@posteo.de wrote:
>> Hi,
>>
>> I have discussed this on www.blenderartists.org and they asked
>> me to ask here to sort out, whether the problem is a Blender-thing,
>> a Linux-thing or a GENTOO-thing.
>>
>> My setup is as follows:
>> NVidia RTX 2060 SUPER
>>
>> NVidia-drivers:
>> [I] x11-drivers/nvidia-drivers
>> Available versions: (~)304.137-r1(0/304)^md[1]
>> (~)340.107-r2(0/340)^md[1] 340.108(0/340)^mtd (~)375.82-r2(0/375)^md[1]
>> (~)378.13-r5(0/378)^md[1] (~)381.22-r3(0/381)^md[1]
>> (~)384.130-r1(0/384)^md[1] (~)387.34-r1(0/387)^md[1]
>> (~)390.77-r1(0/390)^md[1] (~)390.87(0/390)^md[1] 390.132-r1(0/390)^mtd
>> (~)390.132-r2(0/390)^mtd (~)396.24-r2(0/396)^md[1]
>> (~)396.24.10-r1(0/396.24)^md[1] (~)396.45-r1(0/396)^md[1]
>> (~)396.51-r1(0/396)^md[1] (~)396.51.02(0/396.51)^md[1]
>> (~)396.54(0/396)^md[1] 430.64-r1(0/430)^mtd 435.21-r1(0/435)^mtd
>> 440.64(0/440)^mtd {+X acpi compat +driver gtk3 +kms +libglvnd multilib
>> pax_kernel static-libs +tools uvm wayland ABI_MIPS="n32 n64 o32"
>> ABI_RISCV="lp64 lp64d" ABI_S390="32 64" ABI_X86="32 64 x32" KERNEL="FreeBSD
>> linux"}
>> Installed versions: 440.64(0/440)^mtd(03:03:25 AM 04/03/2020)(X driver
>> kms libglvnd static-libs tools uvm -acpi -compat -gtk3 -multilib -wayland
>> ABI_MIPS="-n32 -n64 -o32" ABI_RISCV="-lp64 -lp64d" ABI_S390="-32 -64"
>> ABI_X86="64 -32 -x32" KERNEL="linux -FreeBSD")
>> Homepage:https://www.nvidia.com/
>> Description: NVIDIA Accelerated Graphics Driver
>>
>> Blender 2.82a (stable) and
>> Blender 2.83 (deveoper build)
>>
>> The NVidia RTX-cards offer a new feature called "Optix" which blender
>> can use to speed up rendering and denoising.
>>
>> When Blender is started one choose "Optix" from the user
>> Preferences->System tab and then the Optix-enabled devices of the
>> system in question are shown.
>> There is a similiar tab, if you want to use CUDA instead.
>>
>> The CUDA tab shows my graphics card and everything behaves as
>> exsoected. Choosing "Optix" instead says "No Optix enabled
>> device".
>>
>> Which is not quite right, since the RTX-cards are Optix enabled.
I suggest filing a bug about this regarding the nvidia-drivers package. It's
possible it's not installing the necessary files.
Re: [gentoo-user] NVidia-driver, RTX 2060 SUPER. Blender and NO Optix...
tu...@posteo.de wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I have discussed this on www.blenderartists.org and they asked
> me to ask here to sort out, whether the problem is a Blender-thing,
> a Linux-thing or a GENTOO-thing.
>
> My setup is as follows:
> NVidia RTX 2060 SUPER
>
> NVidia-drivers:
> [I] x11-drivers/nvidia-drivers
> Available versions: (~)304.137-r1(0/304)^md[1]
> (~)340.107-r2(0/340)^md[1] 340.108(0/340)^mtd (~)375.82-r2(0/375)^md[1]
> (~)378.13-r5(0/378)^md[1] (~)381.22-r3(0/381)^md[1]
> (~)384.130-r1(0/384)^md[1] (~)387.34-r1(0/387)^md[1]
> (~)390.77-r1(0/390)^md[1] (~)390.87(0/390)^md[1] 390.132-r1(0/390)^mtd
> (~)390.132-r2(0/390)^mtd (~)396.24-r2(0/396)^md[1]
> (~)396.24.10-r1(0/396.24)^md[1] (~)396.45-r1(0/396)^md[1]
> (~)396.51-r1(0/396)^md[1] (~)396.51.02(0/396.51)^md[1] (~)396.54(0/396)^md[1]
> 430.64-r1(0/430)^mtd 435.21-r1(0/435)^mtd 440.64(0/440)^mtd {+X acpi compat
> +driver gtk3 +kms +libglvnd multilib pax_kernel static-libs +tools uvm
> wayland ABI_MIPS="n32 n64 o32" ABI_RISCV="lp64 lp64d" ABI_S390="32 64"
> ABI_X86="32 64 x32" KERNEL="FreeBSD linux"}
> Installed versions: 440.64(0/440)^mtd(03:03:25 AM 04/03/2020)(X driver
> kms libglvnd static-libs tools uvm -acpi -compat -gtk3 -multilib -wayland
> ABI_MIPS="-n32 -n64 -o32" ABI_RISCV="-lp64 -lp64d" ABI_S390="-32 -64"
> ABI_X86="64 -32 -x32" KERNEL="linux -FreeBSD")
> Homepage:https://www.nvidia.com/
> Description: NVIDIA Accelerated Graphics Driver
>
> Blender 2.82a (stable) and
> Blender 2.83 (deveoper build)
>
> The NVidia RTX-cards offer a new feature called "Optix" which blender
> can use to speed up rendering and denoising.
>
> When Blender is started one choose "Optix" from the user
> Preferences->System tab and then the Optix-enabled devices of the
> system in question are shown.
> There is a similiar tab, if you want to use CUDA instead.
>
> The CUDA tab shows my graphics card and everything behaves as
> exsoected. Choosing "Optix" instead says "No Optix enabled
> device".
>
> Which is not quite right, since the RTX-cards are Optix enabled.
>
> In the thread on blenderartists there were two libs (?) mentioned (on
> a Ubuntu system, where the Optix thingie works), which I cannot
> find on my system:
>
> + libnividia-compute
> + libnivia-gl
>
> . Does Gentoo installs a differently packaged nvidia-driver?
> What is the source of those libraries?
>
> If someone got Optix running with blender on a RTX-card under GENTOO
> I woyld be very happy for any help! :)
>
> Cheers and stay healthy!
> Meino
>
This site doesn't always have the answer but it can be a good place to
start. It works for the most common stuff at least. However, if no one
shares data with the site that has some obscure package or command, it
reports no hits.
http://www.portagefilelist.de/site/query
I did a couple searches but it might be that you had typos in at least
one of the file names you are looking for. You may want to try the
search and make sure you have the names spelled correctly.
Another thing to consider, you could have a USE flag disabled that needs
to be enabled to turn on the features you want. That may be needed for
more than one package.
Hope this helps.
Dale
:-) :-)
[gentoo-user] NVidia-driver, RTX 2060 SUPER. Blender and NO Optix...
Hi,
I have discussed this on www.blenderartists.org and they asked
me to ask here to sort out, whether the problem is a Blender-thing,
a Linux-thing or a GENTOO-thing.
My setup is as follows:
NVidia RTX 2060 SUPER
NVidia-drivers:
[I] x11-drivers/nvidia-drivers
Available versions: (~)304.137-r1(0/304)^md[1] (~)340.107-r2(0/340)^md[1]
340.108(0/340)^mtd (~)375.82-r2(0/375)^md[1] (~)378.13-r5(0/378)^md[1]
(~)381.22-r3(0/381)^md[1] (~)384.130-r1(0/384)^md[1] (~)387.34-r1(0/387)^md[1]
(~)390.77-r1(0/390)^md[1] (~)390.87(0/390)^md[1] 390.132-r1(0/390)^mtd
(~)390.132-r2(0/390)^mtd (~)396.24-r2(0/396)^md[1]
(~)396.24.10-r1(0/396.24)^md[1] (~)396.45-r1(0/396)^md[1]
(~)396.51-r1(0/396)^md[1] (~)396.51.02(0/396.51)^md[1] (~)396.54(0/396)^md[1]
430.64-r1(0/430)^mtd 435.21-r1(0/435)^mtd 440.64(0/440)^mtd {+X acpi compat
+driver gtk3 +kms +libglvnd multilib pax_kernel static-libs +tools uvm wayland
ABI_MIPS="n32 n64 o32" ABI_RISCV="lp64 lp64d" ABI_S390="32 64" ABI_X86="32 64
x32" KERNEL="FreeBSD linux"}
Installed versions: 440.64(0/440)^mtd(03:03:25 AM 04/03/2020)(X driver
kms libglvnd static-libs tools uvm -acpi -compat -gtk3 -multilib -wayland
ABI_MIPS="-n32 -n64 -o32" ABI_RISCV="-lp64 -lp64d" ABI_S390="-32 -64"
ABI_X86="64 -32 -x32" KERNEL="linux -FreeBSD")
Homepage:https://www.nvidia.com/
Description: NVIDIA Accelerated Graphics Driver
Blender 2.82a (stable) and
Blender 2.83 (deveoper build)
The NVidia RTX-cards offer a new feature called "Optix" which blender
can use to speed up rendering and denoising.
When Blender is started one choose "Optix" from the user
Preferences->System tab and then the Optix-enabled devices of the
system in question are shown.
There is a similiar tab, if you want to use CUDA instead.
The CUDA tab shows my graphics card and everything behaves as
exsoected. Choosing "Optix" instead says "No Optix enabled
device".
Which is not quite right, since the RTX-cards are Optix enabled.
In the thread on blenderartists there were two libs (?) mentioned (on
a Ubuntu system, where the Optix thingie works), which I cannot
find on my system:
+ libnividia-compute
+ libnivia-gl
. Does Gentoo installs a differently packaged nvidia-driver?
What is the source of those libraries?
If someone got Optix running with blender on a RTX-card under GENTOO
I woyld be very happy for any help! :)
Cheers and stay healthy!
Meino
