</p>
<p>~/Downloads$ sudo apt-get install ./amdgpu-install_5.4.50403-1_all.deb<br />
[sudo] password for skip: <br />
Reading package lists... Done<br />
Building dependency tree <br />
Reading state information... Done<br />
Note, selecting 'amdgpu-install' instead of './amdgpu-install_5.4.50403-1_all.deb'<br />
The following NEW packages will be installed:<br />
amdgpu-install<br />
0 upgraded, 1 newly installed, 0 to remove and 0 not upgraded.<br />
Need to get 0 B/14.6 kB of archives.<br />
After this operation, 58.4 kB of additional disk space will be used.<br />
Get:1 /home/skip/Downloads/amdgpu-install_5.4.50403-1_all.deb amdgpu-install all 5.4.50403-1538762.22.04 [14.6 kB]<br />
Selecting previously unselected package amdgpu-install.<br />
(Reading database ... 321842 files and directories currently installed.)<br />
Preparing to unpack .../amdgpu-install_5.4.50403-1_all.deb ...<br />
Unpacking amdgpu-install (5.4.50403-1538762.22.04) ...<br />
Setting up amdgpu-install (5.4.50403-1538762.22.04) ...</p>
<p>
What version did you try to
)
What version did you try to install? I don't know the versioning level of Mint. From the error message about:
I think you downloaded too new a version. I think you need to use the Radeon™ Software for Linux® version 22.40.3 for Ubuntu 20.04.5 HWE
[Edit]
Or possibly and even earlier version to match your version of Mint.
Radeon™ Software for Linux® version 22.40.3 for Ubuntu 22.04.2 HWE
Hmmm... looking at synaptic
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Hmmm... looking at synaptic search for "amdgpu" I find meta packages for:
amdgpu
amdgpu-pro-oglp
amdgpu-pro
amdgpu-pro-lib32
amdgpu-lib32
Yes, I think u've got it... I'm on v20.3 because they broke BOINC in the v21.1 release. v20.5 of mint has Ubuntu 20.04 under it.
Gotta run and get the boss lady some breakfast (yes, it's after 12 noon here). Be back to resume after that.
I'd use the official
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I'd use the official downloaded packages from AMD than try and use whatever the Mint distro maintainers provide.
Only if the older version I linked blows up would I resort to the Mint distro version of amdgpu-pro.
Skip Da Shu
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You only need opencl from the amdgpu package - usable video drivers are already part of your kernel, so try
sudo amdgpu-install -y --usecase=opencl --opencl=legacy
mountkidd wrote:Skip Da Shu
)
OK, I now have amdgpu-install_22.20.50205-1_all and will start that shortly using your command line..
I've lost a couple things from previous attempt... how do I get these back?
OK uninstalled and purged...
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OK uninstalled and purged... starting over:
Then, after cd ..
nothing new... still lost clinfo-amdgpu-pro and aopencl-legacy-amdgpu-pro-icd
I'll uninstall and go to one version newer.
Skip,1) Scheduler log
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Skip,
1) Scheduler log shows ATI tasks are available but your preferences aren’t configured to accept them.
2) Task logs from Mar19 2:47Z clearly show mesa is providing opencl 1.x and opencl 2 is required for the task
You need to scrub mesa/opencl completely - it’s really getting in the way. Once it’s completely gone, then you can install amdgpu opencl.
Can you post output from: cat /etc/os-release and ll /etc/OpenCL/vendors/
I scrubbed the AMD stuff and
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I scrubbed the AMD stuff and reinstalled Mesa so BOINC sees the card again with the E@H WU getting the original error below:
1) ATI apps are turned off because they error out in about 14 seconds.
2) I do not see anything about OpenCL 1.x in the log... and SEARCH didn't find it either. I'm sure you are right but I'm just not seeing it.
I will remove Mesa and tackle it again tomorrow.
Here's what I got just now while Mesa was in:
He asked you to scrub Mesa
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He asked you to scrub Mesa completely. So why did you install it again?
Mesa drivers do not work. They are insufficient for crunching this project.
Use only the AMDGPU-PRO drivers and only use this command for installation.
from above... note the "//"
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from above... note the "//" in the path. Not sure what that means but I'm suspicious.