Hi,
I installed libcv2.1_2.1.0-7build1_amd64.deb and libhighgui2.1_2.1.0-7build1_amd64.deb downloaded from the oneric package site, then panda3d1.8_1.8.0~oneiric_amd64.deb from this site. Installation of all three packages was successful.
When I try to run the samples - I tried the Asteroids and Teapot samples - I just get a black screen. In the terminal I see the following messages:
DirectStart: Starting the game.
Known pipe types:
glxGraphicsPipe
(all display modules loaded.)
No error messages as far as I can tell.
I tried changing the load-display parameter in /etc/Config.prc from pandagl to pandagles, which provoked error messages which were repeated until I killed the process.
:display:gsg:glesgsg(error): FRAMEBUFFER_INCOMPLETE_ATTACHMENT_EXT for hello
:display:egldisplay(error): BadMatch (invalid parameter attributes)
:display:gsg:glesgsg(error): EXT_framebuffer_object reports non-framebuffer-completeness:
I also tried the tutorial from the manual, I see the (correct?) background, but no rocks or bamboo, and no panda.
It sounds more like a graphics card problem, really. Can you run other OpenGL applications, such as glxgears? Which drivers do you have installed, nouveau or the official nvidia drivers?
Glxgears works fine.
As far as I know, I have the Nvidia drivers provided by the manufacturer. My system complained bitterly about them being propriertary when I installed them.
Way back to english, as it’s the forum language. Unfortunately, I don’t know anything about the Raspi.
The version compiled for Oneiric depends on older software, which doesn’t integrates well with Precise and newer drivers. In some cases packages from other versions work well, for example you can use the package for Precise in Quantal and vice-versa.
EDIT: Did a quick test, seems to work fine. But why is there a build for Oneiric (which hasn’t updates any longer) but no build for Raring (which is final in a few days)?
I think I’ll stick with what I’ve got, as it seems to be working.
One of the challenges with the LTS is the fact they are a LTS release, and don’t brought up to date as time passes. Installing newer software can become a bit tricky, especially when the release ages.
Yes, know what u mean. Will be interesting, as Precise has 4 more years support. 2016 there are 3 LTS versions of Ubuntu at the same time, Precise + 14.04 + 16.04. Heavy for small teams.