That device id is not present in any /var/lib/mhwd/ids/pci/nvidia*.ids files of mhwd, unless @philm or @Yochanan will add them, i guess, but we need to know if your system has hybrid GPU or not …
I use a pinmodded i9 9880H equivalent in a Z170 Pro Gaming MOBO. But anyway, that’s not the question, the drivers were working fine before I updated and suddenly vanished.
Yes. I was using Vapoursynth filters, especially some OpenCL stuff and BM3DCuda.
local/cuda 11.7.1-3
NVIDIA's GPU programming toolkit
local/egl-wayland 2:1.1.11-2
EGLStream-based Wayland external platform
local/ffnvcodec-headers 11.1.5.1-2
FFmpeg version of headers required to interface with Nvidias codec APIs
local/lib32-libvdpau 1.5-1
Nvidia VDPAU library
local/libvdpau 1.5-1
Nvidia VDPAU library
local/libxnvctrl 520.56.06-1
NVIDIA NV-CONTROL X extension
local/mhwd-nvidia 520.56.06-2
MHWD module-ids for nvidia 520.56.06
local/mhwd-nvidia-390xx 390.154-2
MHWD module-ids for nvidia 390.154
local/mhwd-nvidia-470xx 470.141.03-3
MHWD module-ids for nvidia 470.141.03
local/nvclock 0.8b4-4
A small utility which allows users to overclock NVIDIA based video cards.
local/nvidia-utils 520.56.06-2
NVIDIA drivers utilities
local/opencl-nvidia 520.56.06-2
OpenCL implemention for NVIDIA
local/xf86-video-nouveau 1.0.17-2 (xorg-drivers)
Open Source 3D acceleration driver for nVidia cards
I was initially about to open an issue concerning this, but when I launched Nvidia X and saw I couldn’t set my GPU fan speed anymore, I understood it might be a driver related issue.
From what i can tell the OP was using the nouveau drivers, but then installed
And that will render almost all systems unbootable …
So, @Trix please remove that driver: sudo mhwd -r pci video-vesa
You can also do sudo mhwd -r pci video-modesetting
well you have missing this package: linux60-nvidia for your kernel 6.0
and also the mhwd -li output shows that you dont have any drivers installed, or im not reading it properly… post also output from: mhwd -li
I did eveything you said with success and rebooted. Still I’m in a pretty strange situation, I got back the fan speed control and Nvidia X is telling me I have the 520.56.06 drivers installed, though when running: mhwd -li
I get:
> Installed PCI configs:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAME VERSION FREEDRIVER TYPE
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
video-linux 2018.05.04 true PCI
And I still get my issues with OpenCL, mainly not being able to compile stuff with the error:
/usr/bin/ld: cannot find -lOpenCL: No such file or directory
Or Vapoursynth errors when trying to use OpenCL or Cuda stuff…
A few years ago I ran into nvidia driver update issues when I had Cuda installed. What I had to do was uninstall cuda then update the driver reboot and re-install cuda.
What happens if you temporarily uninstall the two packages causing dependency issues (cuda & vapoursynth-plugin-bm3dcuda-git) and then attempt to update?
No it does nothing at all unfortunately.
From what I’ve seen, it seems like it’s lacking stuff in a /usr/lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/ folder for my python functions to work. The folder doesn’t even exist somehow.
But files like libOpenCL.so.1 which are necessary to complete both the compilation and simply to use OpenCL just aren’t there. What’s the deal?
Doesn’t get worse but don’t fix my issue either.
Guess I’ll end up using the nouveau drivers again (if I can even manage to) or install the drivers manually, maybe I’ll have more luck that way…
you have now installed the proper nvidia drivers, at least you should have, post output from: pacman -Qs nvidia
and also from this: ls /etc/modprobe.d find /etc/X11/ -name "*.conf"
and how did you installed the nvidia drivers when they were working? did you installed them manually?