I managed to track down the original problem reported by Uwe.
@VasiaUVI: can reproduce the problem and attach your /var/log/gpu-manager.log after that please?
@Grief: there's no need to be rude, regardless of what your native language is.
@Oleg: if I understand correctly, in your case the problem is that the gpu-manager overwrites your xorg.conf but you can still use the fglrx driver, right?
@Trev: there are issues with UXA and hybrid graphics on many systems. If you file a separate bug report about SNA, and point me to it, I'll have a look at it.
@Greg: can you reproduce the problem and attach your /var/log/gpu-manager.log after that please? I'm working on some code which should only enable the GPUs that are connected to outputs. Your log could help me understand your use case.
@all: I'm working on a fix. As a workaround, you can simply pass "nogpumanager" on boot, the gpu-manager won't start. Hybrid graphics will probably fail though.
I managed to track down the original problem reported by Uwe.
@VasiaUVI: can reproduce the problem and attach your /var/log/ gpu-manager. log after that please?
@Grief: there's no need to be rude, regardless of what your native language is.
@Oleg: if I understand correctly, in your case the problem is that the gpu-manager overwrites your xorg.conf but you can still use the fglrx driver, right?
@Trev: there are issues with UXA and hybrid graphics on many systems. If you file a separate bug report about SNA, and point me to it, I'll have a look at it.
@Greg: can you reproduce the problem and attach your /var/log/ gpu-manager. log after that please? I'm working on some code which should only enable the GPUs that are connected to outputs. Your log could help me understand your use case.
@all: I'm working on a fix. As a workaround, you can simply pass "nogpumanager" on boot, the gpu-manager won't start. Hybrid graphics will probably fail though.