just wondering if llvm was used in building.
the advantage of i915g is only when paired with llvm usually.
Otherwise we might have broken something with i915/draw when we fixed up softpipe.
Dave.
Phoronix: Intel Gallium3D For Mesa 8.0
With the Mesa 8.0 release right around the corner, in recent weeks there have been a number of benchmarks on Phoronix looking at this latest open-source OpenGL library and its drivers, including Gallium3D. In this article though are new benchmarks from one of the areas not explored yet: the Intel Gallium3D driver performance.
http://www.phoronix.com/vr.php?view=17041
just wondering if llvm was used in building.
the advantage of i915g is only when paired with llvm usually.
Otherwise we might have broken something with i915/draw when we fixed up softpipe.
Dave.
"Gallium not better that DRI in any benchmark"?
It's half the FPS! I'd say that your choice of words was a little bit too conservative...
Michael, please add i915g to the misleading headline.
Last edited by Jonno; 02-06-2012 at 10:54 AM.
And also get it to build on Windows (64 bit) with LLVM. I've asked a question in the forum regarding that over a month ago, but I haven't received an answer (pointing towards the mesa forum and closes my eyes and hopes for help).
I don't have IRC access or anything at work, so I was kind of forced to resort to trying to get help here =)
The Gallium state trackers are cross-platform, but I suspect the i915g driver itself is highly linux specific. I know the other gallium drivers are. They have to do lots of interfacing with the kernel, so it would only work on windows if someone went to a lot of effort to make it that way - and even if that happened I can't imagine it would receive much testing or maintenance, because it doesn't seem like there's much of a reason to use it.