On 21/11/14 00:02, ... wrote: > > Will do. Maybe this weekend or over thangiving. Out of curiosity, > why is cuda needed? Isn't NVENC unrelated to > It is used to talk to the encoding device: NVENC uses DirectX on MS Windows and CUDA on Linux. In our case, we also use a CUDA kernel to convert the pixel data in BGRX format to the encoder's input format (NV12).
Antoine > On Nov 20, 2014 11:11 PM, "Antoine Martin" <[email protected] > <mailto:[email protected]>> wrote: > > > > On 20/11/14 19:45, ... wrote: > > > Sweet! But you think/know that this won't work on a gtx 670 > because it's > > > too old? > > I believe it should work with a GTX 670. > > > > One sure way to find out is to try the beta repository, which has fresh > > 0.15 packages (RPMs for Fedora and CentOS have just been pushed, DEBs > > for Ubuntu and Debian will be pushed tomorrow). > > All you need to install, apart from xpra 0.15.0, is "python-pycuda" > > (which is also in the RPM repositories and is available from Debian > > "contrib"). > > If you do, please share the results. Running "xpra/codecs/loader.py -v" > > should show "nvenc3" and/or "nvenc4" as available codecs. > > > > Cheers > > Antoine > _______________________________________________ shifter-users mailing list [email protected] http://lists.devloop.org.uk/mailman/listinfo/shifter-users
