Without the RT I had to set the buffer at 512 to stop Xruns after adding just a few plugs.Īs far as i know the (N)Video driver needs to be specificalyl compiled for the real time kernel. I set Debian up again using the testing version "Buster" as soon as I loaded the RT Kernel it started freezing again. I had installed it before on a different set up. (01-09-2018, 12:31 AM)gpj1136 Wrote: My latest I tried the Buster Kernel in Ubuntu Studio, now I'm getting something like 240 x 680 resolution, and can't find how to change it back. Look like an If you make a new driver for NVidia you can put it here PPA I'm still messing with it, but I'm really close to throwing in the cards on the Nvidia chipset. (01-09-2018, 12:31 AM)gpj1136 Wrote: Didn't seem to give me anything I did not already get from Ubuntu Repositories. So with this in mind, it would seem there may still be a correct kernel, or Distro for my system. Did you try with a different kernel? or maybe try running AVLinux (live from CD or USB stick) for a 2nd opinion about drivers and openGL support? " GSGL hints at some kernel/graphics driver issue (kernel, libmesa) issue, unrelated to the host application. Likewise Ardour/Mixbus do not include any X11 libraries. Ardour does not include any openGL related libraries because it can not (openGL must be system provided). X42, responded explaining why this could not be the cause. I seem to get it with a standard or low latency kernel too. There are a lot of posts in various forums about Nvidia drivers and RT kernels in linux. I had not heard of someone without the Nvidia drivers with the problem yet. Kernel version numbers are truly appreciated! SonarLint is a free IDE extension to find and fix coding issues in real-time, flagging issues as you code, just like a spell-checker. Having a few Harrison plugins open prevented the gui of the mixerview to be updated. Please note : I had similar symptoms on a Mac with a AMD Radeon card, pre El Capitan. (01-05-2018, 03:44 AM)Frank Wrote: Thanks a lot for the research !! This could tell you if memory is defective. When booting from a live Linux DVD/USB you have the option to 'Test memory'. The buttons hesitate before engaging with the proprietary drivers. Windows 'could' be able to deal differently with a memory problem, or, it just hasn't access the bad RAM portion. The GUI seems more responsive with Xorg nouveau drivers. Lower the refresh rate until it stops the GUI from freezing. Install Nvidia prime, and Nvidia controls. The amount of tracks does not seem to effect the freeze. I don't think I'll ever use that many extra plugs in Mixbus. I no longer payed attention to what they were it seemed like enough. CPU stayed below 24 with about 6 Gverbs, 4 or 5 calf comps, 3 delays, some calf EQ's, and a few others. "I found a workaround it's not perfect but I ran Mixbus at 128 with my 14 test tracks a bunch of plugs, and no more freeze. This is what I have found as a work around. Other operating systems are not affected." At the present time this only appears to affect Ardour and appears to be caused by the plug-in targeting the wrong GLSL shader version for some graphics card drivers, due to a compatibility issue with Ardour's bundled support libraries. "If you use the OverTone AF2-10/M Graphical EQ plug-in on Linux, you may need to update to the latest build if you experience GUI issues when using it in Ardour. What may be an explanation for the Nvidia/Mixbus GUI Freezing issue. Windows users who find Rufus confusing can also use Etcher, as the tool is also available for Windows.From a plugin developer. Etcher doesn't have many settings, but it works well the overwhelming majority of the time. Like Rufus, Etcher is tiny, very fast, and comes with a great GUI that makes the tool incredibly simple to use. If you can't fix it, then you may be able to initiate a shutdown and reboot from within the terminal. Press CTRL + ALT + F7 to return to the GUI if you manage to fix the problem while in the terminal session. Linux and macOS users should use Etcher, an open-source USB-burning tool. This may drop you to a full screen login at which you may be able to log on and diagnose the problem. Furthermore, Rufus can detect the type of ISO you are attempting to burn and apply a common setup for any tiny Linux distro. It has decent customization options and can automatically detect your USB flash drive. Rufus is one of the fastest, smallest, and easiest USB-burning tools available for Windows users. Linux Mint (MATE or Xfce) Image Credit: Clement Lefebvre/ Wikimedia Commons When it comes to Linux distributions, Mint is one of the more popular options. However, the best recommendation for Windows users will be Rufus, while Linux and macOS users should try Etcher. There are numerous tools you can use to create a bootable USB flash drive. You'll need to burn the tiny Linux distro to bootable media before doing anything else. The first thing you need is a tool to create a bootable USB flash drive. Here are nine of the smallest Linux distros that need almost no space! Before You Start: How to Create Bootable USB Flash Drives
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