User Tools

Site Tools


ubuntu:gpu:amd_gpu:setup:setup_using_the_amd_installer_script:install_options

Ubuntu - GPU - AMD GPU - Setup - Setup using the AMD Installer Script - Install options

Non-Interactive Install

Using the argument -y informs the package management system to assume a yes answer for any interactive questions.

  • This option allows the installation script to be itself embedded inside other automated scripts.
amdgpu-install –y

OpenGL

OpenGL is an integral part of the Graphics Stack and unless headless installation is requested, OpenGL support will be installed.


OpenCL

OpenCL is an optional component of the Graphics Stack and is only installed if specifically requested.

Two different implementations of OpenCL (legacy & rocm) are provided and can be installed side-by-side on the target system.

Some examples below:

amdgpu-install --opencl=legacy
 
amdgpu-install --opencl=rocm
 
amdgpu-install --opencl=legacy,rocm

NOTE: The recommendation is to use legacy for Polaris and earlier, rocm for Vega and later.

  • rocm for newer GPUs.

Vulkan

Vulkan support can be installed by using the –pro argument.:

amdgpu-install –pro

PX platform support

To enable PowerExpress support, use the px argument as follows:

amdgpu-install –px

Install from Server

--online                            Force installation from an online repository

--version=VERSION        Install the specified driver VERSION

Headless Installation

--headless               Headless installation (only OpenCL support)

Specific Package Management

More advanced functionality can be obtained by providing the installation script with arguments to pass through to the package management software of the operating system you are using.

Users of Ubuntu and Redhat would use apt and yum respectively.

For more information on these packages, see their man pages.


Running OCL/Vulkan applications outside an X session

Ensure that your user account is a member of the “video” group prior to using the OCL/Vulkan driver.

Find which groups you are a member of with the following command:

groups

To add yourself to the video group you will need sudo privileges:

sudo usermod -a -G video $LOGNAME 

NOTE: You will need to log out and in again to activate this change.


References

ubuntu/gpu/amd_gpu/setup/setup_using_the_amd_installer_script/install_options.txt · Last modified: 2023/06/05 16:16 by peter

Donate Powered by PHP Valid HTML5 Valid CSS Driven by DokuWiki