| 2021-09-06 14:56:03 |
jeremyszu |
bug |
|
|
added bug |
| 2021-09-06 14:56:19 |
jeremyszu |
bug task added |
|
oem-priority |
|
| 2021-09-06 14:56:26 |
jeremyszu |
oem-priority: assignee |
|
jeremyszu (os369510) |
|
| 2021-09-06 14:56:27 |
jeremyszu |
oem-priority: importance |
Undecided |
High |
|
| 2021-09-06 14:56:32 |
jeremyszu |
oem-priority: status |
New |
Confirmed |
|
| 2021-09-17 14:47:17 |
Alberto Milone |
ubuntu-drivers-common (Ubuntu): status |
New |
In Progress |
|
| 2021-09-17 14:47:21 |
Alberto Milone |
ubuntu-drivers-common (Ubuntu): importance |
Undecided |
High |
|
| 2021-09-17 14:47:23 |
Alberto Milone |
ubuntu-drivers-common (Ubuntu): assignee |
|
Alberto Milone (albertomilone) |
|
| 2021-09-17 14:53:58 |
Alberto Milone |
bug task added |
|
nvidia-prime (Ubuntu) |
|
| 2021-09-17 14:54:05 |
Alberto Milone |
nvidia-prime (Ubuntu): status |
New |
In Progress |
|
| 2021-09-17 14:54:07 |
Alberto Milone |
nvidia-prime (Ubuntu): importance |
Undecided |
High |
|
| 2021-09-17 14:54:09 |
Alberto Milone |
nvidia-prime (Ubuntu): assignee |
|
Alberto Milone (albertomilone) |
|
| 2021-09-19 21:22:45 |
Rex Tsai |
tags |
|
oem-priority |
|
| 2021-09-20 16:14:47 |
Launchpad Janitor |
nvidia-prime (Ubuntu): status |
In Progress |
Fix Released |
|
| 2021-09-27 05:34:07 |
jeremyszu |
oem-priority: status |
Confirmed |
Triaged |
|
| 2021-10-08 06:53:35 |
Dirk Su |
description |
RTD3 is a nvidia GPU feature to support runtime suspend.
On-demand would be a X offloading feature.
They are independent, according to discussion on https://github.com/tseliot/ubuntu-drivers-common/issues/55.
Some parts need to be adjusted, e.g.
```
# If we are dealing with NVIDIA PRIME, and runtimepm
# is supported, enable it
if (os.path.isfile('/run/nvidia_runtimepm_supported') and
os.path.isfile('/usr/bin/prime-select')):
print('Trying to select the on-demand PRIME profile')
try:
subprocess.call(['prime-select', 'on-demand'])
except:
pass
# Create the override file for gpu-manager
with open('/etc/u-d-c-nvidia-runtimepm-override', 'w') as f:
f.write('# File created by ubuntu-drivers\n')
``` |
RTD3 is a nvidia GPU feature to support runtime suspend.
On-demand would be a X offloading feature.
They are independent, according to discussion on https://github.com/tseliot/ubuntu-drivers-common/issues/55.
Some parts need to be adjusted, e.g.
```
# If we are dealing with NVIDIA PRIME, and runtimepm
# is supported, enable it
if (os.path.isfile('/run/nvidia_runtimepm_supported') and
os.path.isfile('/usr/bin/prime-select')):
print('Trying to select the on-demand PRIME profile')
try:
subprocess.call(['prime-select', 'on-demand'])
except:
pass
# Create the override file for gpu-manager
with open('/etc/u-d-c-nvidia-runtimepm-override', 'w') as f:
f.write('# File created by ubuntu-drivers\n')
```
X-HWE-Bug: Bug #1946434 |
|
| 2021-11-02 21:01:26 |
Brian Murray |
nominated for series |
|
Ubuntu Focal |
|
| 2021-11-02 21:01:26 |
Brian Murray |
bug task added |
|
ubuntu-drivers-common (Ubuntu Focal) |
|
| 2021-11-02 21:01:26 |
Brian Murray |
bug task added |
|
nvidia-prime (Ubuntu Focal) |
|
| 2021-11-02 21:01:26 |
Brian Murray |
nominated for series |
|
Ubuntu Hirsute |
|
| 2021-11-02 21:01:26 |
Brian Murray |
bug task added |
|
ubuntu-drivers-common (Ubuntu Hirsute) |
|
| 2021-11-02 21:01:26 |
Brian Murray |
bug task added |
|
nvidia-prime (Ubuntu Hirsute) |
|
| 2021-11-03 07:20:24 |
Dirk Su |
oem-priority: assignee |
jeremyszu (os369510) |
Dirk Su (dirksu) |
|
| 2021-11-03 07:20:53 |
Dirk Su |
description |
RTD3 is a nvidia GPU feature to support runtime suspend.
On-demand would be a X offloading feature.
They are independent, according to discussion on https://github.com/tseliot/ubuntu-drivers-common/issues/55.
Some parts need to be adjusted, e.g.
```
# If we are dealing with NVIDIA PRIME, and runtimepm
# is supported, enable it
if (os.path.isfile('/run/nvidia_runtimepm_supported') and
os.path.isfile('/usr/bin/prime-select')):
print('Trying to select the on-demand PRIME profile')
try:
subprocess.call(['prime-select', 'on-demand'])
except:
pass
# Create the override file for gpu-manager
with open('/etc/u-d-c-nvidia-runtimepm-override', 'w') as f:
f.write('# File created by ubuntu-drivers\n')
```
X-HWE-Bug: Bug #1946434 |
RTD3 is a nvidia GPU feature to support runtime suspend.
On-demand would be a X offloading feature.
They are independent, according to discussion on https://github.com/tseliot/ubuntu-drivers-common/issues/55.
Some parts need to be adjusted, e.g.
```
# If we are dealing with NVIDIA PRIME, and runtimepm
# is supported, enable it
if (os.path.isfile('/run/nvidia_runtimepm_supported') and
os.path.isfile('/usr/bin/prime-select')):
print('Trying to select the on-demand PRIME profile')
try:
subprocess.call(['prime-select', 'on-demand'])
except:
pass
# Create the override file for gpu-manager
with open('/etc/u-d-c-nvidia-runtimepm-override', 'w') as f:
f.write('# File created by ubuntu-drivers\n')
```
---
[Impact]
* Ubuntu will set GPU mode to performance as default which may use more power
* User can't use GPU for other purpose (eg: deep-learning) if RTD3 is not supported
* According to Nvidia README, the RTD3 doesn't support on non-laptop machine
[Test Plan]
* Install 20.04.3 with "Third-party packages". After the installation, reboot the system. Execute "prime-select query" should get "on-demand"
* On non-laptop machine. Can set GPU mode to on-demand
* On laptop with GPU in runtime PM support list. Set GPU mode to on-demand and Nvidia driver is loaded with "NVreg_DynamicPowerManagement=0x02"
[Where problems could occur]
* on-demand mode supported after nvidia driver 450. And focal does not have nvidia driver lower than 450.
* With GPU supported RTD3 not able enable runtime PM on non-laptop. But based on the Nvidia README, this case shall not happened.
[Other Info]
Changelogs:
nvidia-prime (0.8.16~0.20.04.2) focal; urgency=medium
[ Jeremy Szu ]
* Set on-demand mode as default nvidia mode (LP: #1942307)
[ Alberto Milone ]
* prime-select:
- Detect chassis type and enable RTD3 only
on laptops (LP: #1942788).
- on-demand mode doesn't need to depend on
RTD3 (LP: #1942789).
- Use bootvga detection when last_gfx_boot
is not available.
- Don't check the current profile when setting
a profile (LP: #1946476).
- Catch BrokenPipeError.
- Use bootvga detection when last_gfx_boot is
not available.
nvidia-prime (0.8.16.2~0.21.04.1) hirsute; urgency=medium
[ Jeremy Szu ]
* Set on-demand mode as default nvidia mode (LP: #1942307)
[ Alberto Milone ]
* prime-select:
- Detect chassis type and enable RTD3 only
on laptops (LP: #1942788).
- on-demand mode doesn't need to depend on
RTD3 (LP: #1942789).
- Use bootvga detection when last_gfx_boot
is not available.
- Don't check the current profile when setting
a profile (LP: #1946476).
X-HWE-Bug: Bug #1946434 |
|
| 2021-11-03 07:26:28 |
Dirk Su |
description |
RTD3 is a nvidia GPU feature to support runtime suspend.
On-demand would be a X offloading feature.
They are independent, according to discussion on https://github.com/tseliot/ubuntu-drivers-common/issues/55.
Some parts need to be adjusted, e.g.
```
# If we are dealing with NVIDIA PRIME, and runtimepm
# is supported, enable it
if (os.path.isfile('/run/nvidia_runtimepm_supported') and
os.path.isfile('/usr/bin/prime-select')):
print('Trying to select the on-demand PRIME profile')
try:
subprocess.call(['prime-select', 'on-demand'])
except:
pass
# Create the override file for gpu-manager
with open('/etc/u-d-c-nvidia-runtimepm-override', 'w') as f:
f.write('# File created by ubuntu-drivers\n')
```
---
[Impact]
* Ubuntu will set GPU mode to performance as default which may use more power
* User can't use GPU for other purpose (eg: deep-learning) if RTD3 is not supported
* According to Nvidia README, the RTD3 doesn't support on non-laptop machine
[Test Plan]
* Install 20.04.3 with "Third-party packages". After the installation, reboot the system. Execute "prime-select query" should get "on-demand"
* On non-laptop machine. Can set GPU mode to on-demand
* On laptop with GPU in runtime PM support list. Set GPU mode to on-demand and Nvidia driver is loaded with "NVreg_DynamicPowerManagement=0x02"
[Where problems could occur]
* on-demand mode supported after nvidia driver 450. And focal does not have nvidia driver lower than 450.
* With GPU supported RTD3 not able enable runtime PM on non-laptop. But based on the Nvidia README, this case shall not happened.
[Other Info]
Changelogs:
nvidia-prime (0.8.16~0.20.04.2) focal; urgency=medium
[ Jeremy Szu ]
* Set on-demand mode as default nvidia mode (LP: #1942307)
[ Alberto Milone ]
* prime-select:
- Detect chassis type and enable RTD3 only
on laptops (LP: #1942788).
- on-demand mode doesn't need to depend on
RTD3 (LP: #1942789).
- Use bootvga detection when last_gfx_boot
is not available.
- Don't check the current profile when setting
a profile (LP: #1946476).
- Catch BrokenPipeError.
- Use bootvga detection when last_gfx_boot is
not available.
nvidia-prime (0.8.16.2~0.21.04.1) hirsute; urgency=medium
[ Jeremy Szu ]
* Set on-demand mode as default nvidia mode (LP: #1942307)
[ Alberto Milone ]
* prime-select:
- Detect chassis type and enable RTD3 only
on laptops (LP: #1942788).
- on-demand mode doesn't need to depend on
RTD3 (LP: #1942789).
- Use bootvga detection when last_gfx_boot
is not available.
- Don't check the current profile when setting
a profile (LP: #1946476).
X-HWE-Bug: Bug #1946434 |
RTD3 is a nvidia GPU feature to support runtime suspend.
On-demand would be a X offloading feature.
They are independent, according to discussion on https://github.com/tseliot/ubuntu-drivers-common/issues/55.
Some parts need to be adjusted, e.g.
```
# If we are dealing with NVIDIA PRIME, and runtimepm
# is supported, enable it
if (os.path.isfile('/run/nvidia_runtimepm_supported') and
os.path.isfile('/usr/bin/prime-select')):
print('Trying to select the on-demand PRIME profile')
try:
subprocess.call(['prime-select', 'on-demand'])
except:
pass
# Create the override file for gpu-manager
with open('/etc/u-d-c-nvidia-runtimepm-override', 'w') as f:
f.write('# File created by ubuntu-drivers\n')
```
---
[Impact]
* Ubuntu will set GPU mode to performance as default which may use more power
* User can't use GPU for other purpose (eg: deep-learning) if RTD3 is not supported
* According to Nvidia README, the RTD3 doesn't support on non-laptop machine
[Test Plan]
* Install 20.04.3 with "Third-party packages". After the installation, reboot the system. Execute "prime-select query" should get "on-demand"
* On non-laptop machine. Can set GPU mode to on-demand
* On laptop with GPU in runtime PM support list. Set GPU mode to on-demand and Nvidia driver is loaded with "NVreg_DynamicPowerManagement=0x02"
[Where problems could occur]
* on-demand mode supported after nvidia driver 450. And focal does not have nvidia driver lower than 450.
* With GPU supported RTD3 not able enable runtime PM on non-laptop. But based on the Nvidia README, this case shall not happened.
[Other Info]
X-HWE-Bug: Bug #1946434
Changelogs:
nvidia-prime (0.8.16~0.20.04.2) focal; urgency=medium
[ Jeremy Szu ]
* Set on-demand mode as default nvidia mode (LP: #1942307)
[ Alberto Milone ]
* prime-select:
- Detect chassis type and enable RTD3 only
on laptops (LP: #1942788).
- on-demand mode doesn't need to depend on
RTD3 (LP: #1942789).
- Use bootvga detection when last_gfx_boot
is not available.
- Don't check the current profile when setting
a profile (LP: #1946476).
- Catch BrokenPipeError.
- Use bootvga detection when last_gfx_boot is
not available.
nvidia-prime (0.8.16.2~0.21.04.1) hirsute; urgency=medium
[ Jeremy Szu ]
* Set on-demand mode as default nvidia mode (LP: #1942307)
[ Alberto Milone ]
* prime-select:
- Detect chassis type and enable RTD3 only
on laptops (LP: #1942788).
- on-demand mode doesn't need to depend on
RTD3 (LP: #1942789).
- Use bootvga detection when last_gfx_boot
is not available.
- Don't check the current profile when setting
a profile (LP: #1946476). |
|
| 2021-11-03 08:02:11 |
Dirk Su |
description |
RTD3 is a nvidia GPU feature to support runtime suspend.
On-demand would be a X offloading feature.
They are independent, according to discussion on https://github.com/tseliot/ubuntu-drivers-common/issues/55.
Some parts need to be adjusted, e.g.
```
# If we are dealing with NVIDIA PRIME, and runtimepm
# is supported, enable it
if (os.path.isfile('/run/nvidia_runtimepm_supported') and
os.path.isfile('/usr/bin/prime-select')):
print('Trying to select the on-demand PRIME profile')
try:
subprocess.call(['prime-select', 'on-demand'])
except:
pass
# Create the override file for gpu-manager
with open('/etc/u-d-c-nvidia-runtimepm-override', 'w') as f:
f.write('# File created by ubuntu-drivers\n')
```
---
[Impact]
* Ubuntu will set GPU mode to performance as default which may use more power
* User can't use GPU for other purpose (eg: deep-learning) if RTD3 is not supported
* According to Nvidia README, the RTD3 doesn't support on non-laptop machine
[Test Plan]
* Install 20.04.3 with "Third-party packages". After the installation, reboot the system. Execute "prime-select query" should get "on-demand"
* On non-laptop machine. Can set GPU mode to on-demand
* On laptop with GPU in runtime PM support list. Set GPU mode to on-demand and Nvidia driver is loaded with "NVreg_DynamicPowerManagement=0x02"
[Where problems could occur]
* on-demand mode supported after nvidia driver 450. And focal does not have nvidia driver lower than 450.
* With GPU supported RTD3 not able enable runtime PM on non-laptop. But based on the Nvidia README, this case shall not happened.
[Other Info]
X-HWE-Bug: Bug #1946434
Changelogs:
nvidia-prime (0.8.16~0.20.04.2) focal; urgency=medium
[ Jeremy Szu ]
* Set on-demand mode as default nvidia mode (LP: #1942307)
[ Alberto Milone ]
* prime-select:
- Detect chassis type and enable RTD3 only
on laptops (LP: #1942788).
- on-demand mode doesn't need to depend on
RTD3 (LP: #1942789).
- Use bootvga detection when last_gfx_boot
is not available.
- Don't check the current profile when setting
a profile (LP: #1946476).
- Catch BrokenPipeError.
- Use bootvga detection when last_gfx_boot is
not available.
nvidia-prime (0.8.16.2~0.21.04.1) hirsute; urgency=medium
[ Jeremy Szu ]
* Set on-demand mode as default nvidia mode (LP: #1942307)
[ Alberto Milone ]
* prime-select:
- Detect chassis type and enable RTD3 only
on laptops (LP: #1942788).
- on-demand mode doesn't need to depend on
RTD3 (LP: #1942789).
- Use bootvga detection when last_gfx_boot
is not available.
- Don't check the current profile when setting
a profile (LP: #1946476). |
RTD3 is a nvidia GPU feature to support runtime suspend.
On-demand would be a X offloading feature.
They are independent, according to discussion on https://github.com/tseliot/ubuntu-drivers-common/issues/55.
Some parts need to be adjusted, e.g.
```
# If we are dealing with NVIDIA PRIME, and runtimepm
# is supported, enable it
if (os.path.isfile('/run/nvidia_runtimepm_supported') and
os.path.isfile('/usr/bin/prime-select')):
print('Trying to select the on-demand PRIME profile')
try:
subprocess.call(['prime-select', 'on-demand'])
except:
pass
# Create the override file for gpu-manager
with open('/etc/u-d-c-nvidia-runtimepm-override', 'w') as f:
f.write('# File created by ubuntu-drivers\n')
```
---
[Impact]
* Ubuntu will set GPU mode to performance as default which may use more power
* User can't use GPU for other purpose (eg: deep-learning) if RTD3 is not supported
* According to Nvidia README, the RTD3 doesn't support on non-laptop machine
[Test Plan]
* Install Ubuntu, and then execute 'ubuntu-drivers install' to install GPU driver. After the installation, reboot the system. Execute "prime-select query" should get "on-demand"
* On non-laptop machine. Can set GPU mode to on-demand
* On laptop with GPU in runtime PM support list. Set GPU mode to on-demand and Nvidia driver is loaded with "NVreg_DynamicPowerManagement=0x02"
[Where problems could occur]
* on-demand mode supported after nvidia driver 450. And focal does not have nvidia driver lower than 450.
* With GPU supported RTD3 not able enable runtime PM on non-laptop. But based on the Nvidia README, this case shall not happened.
[Other Info]
X-HWE-Bug: Bug #1946434
Changelogs:
nvidia-prime (0.8.16~0.20.04.2) focal; urgency=medium
[ Jeremy Szu ]
* Set on-demand mode as default nvidia mode (LP: #1942307)
[ Alberto Milone ]
* prime-select:
- Detect chassis type and enable RTD3 only
on laptops (LP: #1942788).
- on-demand mode doesn't need to depend on
RTD3 (LP: #1942789).
- Use bootvga detection when last_gfx_boot
is not available.
- Don't check the current profile when setting
a profile (LP: #1946476).
- Catch BrokenPipeError.
- Use bootvga detection when last_gfx_boot is
not available.
nvidia-prime (0.8.16.2~0.21.04.1) hirsute; urgency=medium
[ Jeremy Szu ]
* Set on-demand mode as default nvidia mode (LP: #1942307)
[ Alberto Milone ]
* prime-select:
- Detect chassis type and enable RTD3 only
on laptops (LP: #1942788).
- on-demand mode doesn't need to depend on
RTD3 (LP: #1942789).
- Use bootvga detection when last_gfx_boot
is not available.
- Don't check the current profile when setting
a profile (LP: #1946476). |
|
| 2021-11-09 15:16:30 |
Sebastien Bacher |
nvidia-prime (Ubuntu Focal): assignee |
|
Alberto Milone (albertomilone) |
|
| 2021-11-09 15:16:38 |
Sebastien Bacher |
nvidia-prime (Ubuntu Hirsute): assignee |
|
Alberto Milone (albertomilone) |
|
| 2021-11-09 15:17:28 |
Sebastien Bacher |
ubuntu-drivers-common (Ubuntu Focal): assignee |
|
Alberto Milone (albertomilone) |
|
| 2021-11-09 15:18:47 |
Sebastien Bacher |
ubuntu-drivers-common (Ubuntu Hirsute): assignee |
|
Alberto Milone (albertomilone) |
|
| 2021-11-09 16:57:22 |
Brian Murray |
nvidia-prime (Ubuntu Focal): status |
New |
Incomplete |
|
| 2021-11-09 16:57:29 |
Brian Murray |
bug |
|
|
added subscriber Brian Murray |
| 2021-12-01 06:40:42 |
Dirk Su |
description |
RTD3 is a nvidia GPU feature to support runtime suspend.
On-demand would be a X offloading feature.
They are independent, according to discussion on https://github.com/tseliot/ubuntu-drivers-common/issues/55.
Some parts need to be adjusted, e.g.
```
# If we are dealing with NVIDIA PRIME, and runtimepm
# is supported, enable it
if (os.path.isfile('/run/nvidia_runtimepm_supported') and
os.path.isfile('/usr/bin/prime-select')):
print('Trying to select the on-demand PRIME profile')
try:
subprocess.call(['prime-select', 'on-demand'])
except:
pass
# Create the override file for gpu-manager
with open('/etc/u-d-c-nvidia-runtimepm-override', 'w') as f:
f.write('# File created by ubuntu-drivers\n')
```
---
[Impact]
* Ubuntu will set GPU mode to performance as default which may use more power
* User can't use GPU for other purpose (eg: deep-learning) if RTD3 is not supported
* According to Nvidia README, the RTD3 doesn't support on non-laptop machine
[Test Plan]
* Install Ubuntu, and then execute 'ubuntu-drivers install' to install GPU driver. After the installation, reboot the system. Execute "prime-select query" should get "on-demand"
* On non-laptop machine. Can set GPU mode to on-demand
* On laptop with GPU in runtime PM support list. Set GPU mode to on-demand and Nvidia driver is loaded with "NVreg_DynamicPowerManagement=0x02"
[Where problems could occur]
* on-demand mode supported after nvidia driver 450. And focal does not have nvidia driver lower than 450.
* With GPU supported RTD3 not able enable runtime PM on non-laptop. But based on the Nvidia README, this case shall not happened.
[Other Info]
X-HWE-Bug: Bug #1946434
Changelogs:
nvidia-prime (0.8.16~0.20.04.2) focal; urgency=medium
[ Jeremy Szu ]
* Set on-demand mode as default nvidia mode (LP: #1942307)
[ Alberto Milone ]
* prime-select:
- Detect chassis type and enable RTD3 only
on laptops (LP: #1942788).
- on-demand mode doesn't need to depend on
RTD3 (LP: #1942789).
- Use bootvga detection when last_gfx_boot
is not available.
- Don't check the current profile when setting
a profile (LP: #1946476).
- Catch BrokenPipeError.
- Use bootvga detection when last_gfx_boot is
not available.
nvidia-prime (0.8.16.2~0.21.04.1) hirsute; urgency=medium
[ Jeremy Szu ]
* Set on-demand mode as default nvidia mode (LP: #1942307)
[ Alberto Milone ]
* prime-select:
- Detect chassis type and enable RTD3 only
on laptops (LP: #1942788).
- on-demand mode doesn't need to depend on
RTD3 (LP: #1942789).
- Use bootvga detection when last_gfx_boot
is not available.
- Don't check the current profile when setting
a profile (LP: #1946476). |
[Steps to reproduce]
1. Install 20.04.3 with "Third-party packages" on a system which containing a RTD3 supported nvidia card.
2. After the installation, press enter to reboot system
3. prime-select query
[Expected result]
on-demand
[Actual result]
performance
---
It's because ubiquity launches `ubuntu-drivers install --packages-list ...` in live system but install each package to target storage.
When installing nvidia-prime, the preinst set "on" to "/etc/prime-discrete" which will be referred by gpu-manager. The gpu-manager will set to performance mode.
After confirming with Alberto on Mattermost, since we don't have a nvidia driver which lower than 450 version since focal.
I think we are ok to switch to on-demand mode.
---
[Impact]
* Ubuntu will set GPU mode to performance as default which may use more power
* User can't use GPU for other purpose (eg: deep-learning) if RTD3 is not supported
* According to Nvidia README, the RTD3 doesn't support on non-laptop machine
[Test Plan]
* Install Ubuntu, and then execute 'ubuntu-drivers install' to install GPU driver. After the installation, reboot the system. Execute "prime-select query" should get "on-demand"
* On non-laptop machine. Can set GPU mode to on-demand
* On laptop with GPU in runtime PM support list. Set GPU mode to on-demand and Nvidia driver is loaded with "NVreg_DynamicPowerManagement=0x02"
[Where problems could occur]
* on-demand mode combined offloading and RTD3. Nvidia driver lower then 450 (nvidia-driver-390) does not supported RTD3 and only have offloading feature.
* With GPU supported RTD3 not able enable runtime PM on non-laptop. But based on the Nvidia README, this case shall not happened.
[Other Info]
X-HWE-Bug: Bug #1946434
Changelogs:
nvidia-prime (0.8.16~0.20.04.2) focal; urgency=medium
[ Jeremy Szu ]
* Set on-demand mode as default nvidia mode (LP: #1942307)
[ Alberto Milone ]
* prime-select:
- Detect chassis type and enable RTD3 only
on laptops (LP: #1942788).
- on-demand mode doesn't need to depend on
RTD3 (LP: #1942789).
- Use bootvga detection when last_gfx_boot
is not available.
- Don't check the current profile when setting
a profile (LP: #1946476).
- Catch BrokenPipeError.
- Use bootvga detection when last_gfx_boot is
not available.
nvidia-prime (0.8.16.2~0.21.04.1) hirsute; urgency=medium
[ Jeremy Szu ]
* Set on-demand mode as default nvidia mode (LP: #1942307)
[ Alberto Milone ]
* prime-select:
- Detect chassis type and enable RTD3 only
on laptops (LP: #1942788).
- on-demand mode doesn't need to depend on
RTD3 (LP: #1942789).
- Use bootvga detection when last_gfx_boot
is not available.
- Don't check the current profile when setting
a profile (LP: #1946476). |
|
| 2021-12-01 06:43:03 |
Dirk Su |
description |
[Steps to reproduce]
1. Install 20.04.3 with "Third-party packages" on a system which containing a RTD3 supported nvidia card.
2. After the installation, press enter to reboot system
3. prime-select query
[Expected result]
on-demand
[Actual result]
performance
---
It's because ubiquity launches `ubuntu-drivers install --packages-list ...` in live system but install each package to target storage.
When installing nvidia-prime, the preinst set "on" to "/etc/prime-discrete" which will be referred by gpu-manager. The gpu-manager will set to performance mode.
After confirming with Alberto on Mattermost, since we don't have a nvidia driver which lower than 450 version since focal.
I think we are ok to switch to on-demand mode.
---
[Impact]
* Ubuntu will set GPU mode to performance as default which may use more power
* User can't use GPU for other purpose (eg: deep-learning) if RTD3 is not supported
* According to Nvidia README, the RTD3 doesn't support on non-laptop machine
[Test Plan]
* Install Ubuntu, and then execute 'ubuntu-drivers install' to install GPU driver. After the installation, reboot the system. Execute "prime-select query" should get "on-demand"
* On non-laptop machine. Can set GPU mode to on-demand
* On laptop with GPU in runtime PM support list. Set GPU mode to on-demand and Nvidia driver is loaded with "NVreg_DynamicPowerManagement=0x02"
[Where problems could occur]
* on-demand mode combined offloading and RTD3. Nvidia driver lower then 450 (nvidia-driver-390) does not supported RTD3 and only have offloading feature.
* With GPU supported RTD3 not able enable runtime PM on non-laptop. But based on the Nvidia README, this case shall not happened.
[Other Info]
X-HWE-Bug: Bug #1946434
Changelogs:
nvidia-prime (0.8.16~0.20.04.2) focal; urgency=medium
[ Jeremy Szu ]
* Set on-demand mode as default nvidia mode (LP: #1942307)
[ Alberto Milone ]
* prime-select:
- Detect chassis type and enable RTD3 only
on laptops (LP: #1942788).
- on-demand mode doesn't need to depend on
RTD3 (LP: #1942789).
- Use bootvga detection when last_gfx_boot
is not available.
- Don't check the current profile when setting
a profile (LP: #1946476).
- Catch BrokenPipeError.
- Use bootvga detection when last_gfx_boot is
not available.
nvidia-prime (0.8.16.2~0.21.04.1) hirsute; urgency=medium
[ Jeremy Szu ]
* Set on-demand mode as default nvidia mode (LP: #1942307)
[ Alberto Milone ]
* prime-select:
- Detect chassis type and enable RTD3 only
on laptops (LP: #1942788).
- on-demand mode doesn't need to depend on
RTD3 (LP: #1942789).
- Use bootvga detection when last_gfx_boot
is not available.
- Don't check the current profile when setting
a profile (LP: #1946476). |
[Steps to reproduce]
1. Install 20.04.3 with "Third-party packages" on a system which containing a RTD3 supported nvidia card.
2. After the installation, press enter to reboot system
3. prime-select query
[Expected result]
on-demand
[Actual result]
performance
---
It's because ubiquity launches `ubuntu-drivers install --packages-list ...` in live system but install each package to target storage.
When installing nvidia-prime, the preinst set "on" to "/etc/prime-discrete" which will be referred by gpu-manager. The gpu-manager will set to performance mode.
After confirming with Alberto on Mattermost, since we don't have a nvidia driver which lower than 450 version since focal.
I think we are ok to switch to on-demand mode.
---
[Impact]
* Ubuntu will set GPU mode to performance as default which may use more power
* User can't use GPU for other purpose (eg: deep-learning) if RTD3 is not supported
* According to Nvidia README, the RTD3 doesn't support on non-laptop machine
[Test Plan]
* Install Ubuntu, and then execute 'ubuntu-drivers install' to install GPU driver. After the installation, reboot the system. Execute "prime-select query" should get "on-demand"
* On non-laptop machine. Can set GPU mode to on-demand
* On laptop with GPU in runtime PM support list. Set GPU mode to on-demand and Nvidia driver is loaded with "NVreg_DynamicPowerManagement=0x02"
[Where problems could occur]
* on-demand mode combined two features which are GPU offloading and RTD3. Nvidia driver lower then 450 (nvidia-driver-390) does not supported RTD3 and only have GPU offloading feature.
* With GPU supported RTD3 not able enable runtime PM on non-laptop. But based on the Nvidia README, this case shall not happened.
[Other Info]
X-HWE-Bug: Bug #1946434
Changelogs:
nvidia-prime (0.8.16~0.20.04.2) focal; urgency=medium
[ Jeremy Szu ]
* Set on-demand mode as default nvidia mode (LP: #1942307)
[ Alberto Milone ]
* prime-select:
- Detect chassis type and enable RTD3 only
on laptops (LP: #1942788).
- on-demand mode doesn't need to depend on
RTD3 (LP: #1942789).
- Use bootvga detection when last_gfx_boot
is not available.
- Don't check the current profile when setting
a profile (LP: #1946476).
- Catch BrokenPipeError.
- Use bootvga detection when last_gfx_boot is
not available.
nvidia-prime (0.8.16.2~0.21.04.1) hirsute; urgency=medium
[ Jeremy Szu ]
* Set on-demand mode as default nvidia mode (LP: #1942307)
[ Alberto Milone ]
* prime-select:
- Detect chassis type and enable RTD3 only
on laptops (LP: #1942788).
- on-demand mode doesn't need to depend on
RTD3 (LP: #1942789).
- Use bootvga detection when last_gfx_boot
is not available.
- Don't check the current profile when setting
a profile (LP: #1946476). |
|
| 2022-01-12 15:42:13 |
Alberto Milone |
ubuntu-drivers-common (Ubuntu Focal): status |
New |
In Progress |
|
| 2022-01-12 15:42:16 |
Alberto Milone |
ubuntu-drivers-common (Ubuntu Hirsute): status |
New |
In Progress |
|
| 2022-01-12 15:42:18 |
Alberto Milone |
ubuntu-drivers-common (Ubuntu Focal): importance |
Undecided |
High |
|
| 2022-01-12 15:42:20 |
Alberto Milone |
ubuntu-drivers-common (Ubuntu Hirsute): importance |
Undecided |
High |
|
| 2022-01-12 15:44:58 |
Alberto Milone |
ubuntu-drivers-common (Ubuntu Hirsute): status |
In Progress |
Won't Fix |
|
| 2022-01-12 15:49:53 |
Alberto Milone |
bug task deleted |
ubuntu-drivers-common (Ubuntu) |
|
|
| 2022-01-12 15:49:59 |
Alberto Milone |
bug task deleted |
ubuntu-drivers-common (Ubuntu Focal) |
|
|
| 2022-01-12 15:50:03 |
Alberto Milone |
bug task deleted |
ubuntu-drivers-common (Ubuntu Hirsute) |
|
|
| 2022-02-14 05:08:38 |
Dirk Su |
description |
[Steps to reproduce]
1. Install 20.04.3 with "Third-party packages" on a system which containing a RTD3 supported nvidia card.
2. After the installation, press enter to reboot system
3. prime-select query
[Expected result]
on-demand
[Actual result]
performance
---
It's because ubiquity launches `ubuntu-drivers install --packages-list ...` in live system but install each package to target storage.
When installing nvidia-prime, the preinst set "on" to "/etc/prime-discrete" which will be referred by gpu-manager. The gpu-manager will set to performance mode.
After confirming with Alberto on Mattermost, since we don't have a nvidia driver which lower than 450 version since focal.
I think we are ok to switch to on-demand mode.
---
[Impact]
* Ubuntu will set GPU mode to performance as default which may use more power
* User can't use GPU for other purpose (eg: deep-learning) if RTD3 is not supported
* According to Nvidia README, the RTD3 doesn't support on non-laptop machine
[Test Plan]
* Install Ubuntu, and then execute 'ubuntu-drivers install' to install GPU driver. After the installation, reboot the system. Execute "prime-select query" should get "on-demand"
* On non-laptop machine. Can set GPU mode to on-demand
* On laptop with GPU in runtime PM support list. Set GPU mode to on-demand and Nvidia driver is loaded with "NVreg_DynamicPowerManagement=0x02"
[Where problems could occur]
* on-demand mode combined two features which are GPU offloading and RTD3. Nvidia driver lower then 450 (nvidia-driver-390) does not supported RTD3 and only have GPU offloading feature.
* With GPU supported RTD3 not able enable runtime PM on non-laptop. But based on the Nvidia README, this case shall not happened.
[Other Info]
X-HWE-Bug: Bug #1946434
Changelogs:
nvidia-prime (0.8.16~0.20.04.2) focal; urgency=medium
[ Jeremy Szu ]
* Set on-demand mode as default nvidia mode (LP: #1942307)
[ Alberto Milone ]
* prime-select:
- Detect chassis type and enable RTD3 only
on laptops (LP: #1942788).
- on-demand mode doesn't need to depend on
RTD3 (LP: #1942789).
- Use bootvga detection when last_gfx_boot
is not available.
- Don't check the current profile when setting
a profile (LP: #1946476).
- Catch BrokenPipeError.
- Use bootvga detection when last_gfx_boot is
not available.
nvidia-prime (0.8.16.2~0.21.04.1) hirsute; urgency=medium
[ Jeremy Szu ]
* Set on-demand mode as default nvidia mode (LP: #1942307)
[ Alberto Milone ]
* prime-select:
- Detect chassis type and enable RTD3 only
on laptops (LP: #1942788).
- on-demand mode doesn't need to depend on
RTD3 (LP: #1942789).
- Use bootvga detection when last_gfx_boot
is not available.
- Don't check the current profile when setting
a profile (LP: #1946476). |
[Steps to reproduce]
1. Install 20.04.3 with "Third-party packages" on a system which containing a RTD3 supported nvidia card.
2. After the installation, press enter to reboot system
3. prime-select query
[Expected result]
on-demand
[Actual result]
performance
---
It's because ubiquity launches `ubuntu-drivers install --packages-list ...` in live system but install each package to target storage.
When installing nvidia-prime, the preinst set "on" to "/etc/prime-discrete" which will be referred by gpu-manager. The gpu-manager will set to performance mode.
After confirming with Alberto on Mattermost, since we don't have a nvidia driver which lower than 450 version since focal.
I think we are ok to switch to on-demand mode.
---
[Impact]
* Ubuntu will set GPU mode to performance as default which may use more power
* User can't use GPU for other purpose (eg: deep-learning) if RTD3 is not supported
* According to Nvidia README, the RTD3 doesn't support on non-laptop machine
[Test Plan]
* Install Ubuntu, and then execute 'ubuntu-drivers install' to install GPU driver. After the installation, reboot the system. Execute "prime-select query" should get "on-demand"
* Old GPU (which supported by nvidia-390 only) will keep in performance mode, refer LP:1957094. Execute "prime-select query" should get "nvidia"
* On non-laptop machine. Can set GPU mode to on-demand
* On laptop with GPU in runtime PM support list. Set GPU mode to on-demand and Nvidia driver is loaded with "NVreg_DynamicPowerManagement=0x02"
[Where problems could occur]
* With GPU supported RTD3 not able enable runtime PM on non-laptop. But based on the Nvidia README, this case shall not happened.
[Other Info]
Changelogs:
nvidia-prime (0.8.16~0.20.04.2) focal; urgency=medium
[ Jeremy Szu ]
* Set on-demand mode as default nvidia mode (LP: #1942307)
[ Alberto Milone ]
* prime-select:
- Detect chassis type and enable RTD3 only
on laptops (LP: #1942788).
- on-demand mode doesn't need to depend on
RTD3 (LP: #1942789).
- Use bootvga detection when last_gfx_boot
is not available.
- Don't check the current profile when setting
a profile (LP: #1946476).
- Catch BrokenPipeError.
- Use bootvga detection when last_gfx_boot is
not available.
nvidia-prime (0.8.16.2~0.21.04.1) hirsute; urgency=medium
[ Jeremy Szu ]
* Set on-demand mode as default nvidia mode (LP: #1942307)
[ Alberto Milone ]
* prime-select:
- Detect chassis type and enable RTD3 only
on laptops (LP: #1942788).
- on-demand mode doesn't need to depend on
RTD3 (LP: #1942789).
- Use bootvga detection when last_gfx_boot
is not available.
- Don't check the current profile when setting
a profile (LP: #1946476). |
|
| 2022-02-14 05:12:00 |
Dirk Su |
oem-priority: status |
Triaged |
Confirmed |
|
| 2022-02-16 09:28:30 |
Alberto Milone |
nvidia-prime (Ubuntu Hirsute): status |
New |
Invalid |
|
| 2022-02-17 03:21:24 |
jeremyszu |
bug |
|
|
added subscriber Chris Halse Rogers |
| 2022-02-17 03:23:48 |
jeremyszu |
bug |
|
|
added subscriber Timo Aaltonen |
| 2022-02-22 13:11:30 |
jeremyszu |
bug |
|
|
added subscriber Ubuntu Sponsors Team |
| 2022-02-27 03:38:21 |
Mathew Hodson |
nvidia-prime (Ubuntu Hirsute): status |
Invalid |
Won't Fix |
|
| 2022-02-27 03:38:24 |
Mathew Hodson |
nvidia-prime (Ubuntu Focal): importance |
Undecided |
High |
|
| 2022-02-27 03:38:27 |
Mathew Hodson |
nvidia-prime (Ubuntu Hirsute): importance |
Undecided |
High |
|
| 2022-03-04 07:59:47 |
Dirk Su |
description |
[Steps to reproduce]
1. Install 20.04.3 with "Third-party packages" on a system which containing a RTD3 supported nvidia card.
2. After the installation, press enter to reboot system
3. prime-select query
[Expected result]
on-demand
[Actual result]
performance
---
It's because ubiquity launches `ubuntu-drivers install --packages-list ...` in live system but install each package to target storage.
When installing nvidia-prime, the preinst set "on" to "/etc/prime-discrete" which will be referred by gpu-manager. The gpu-manager will set to performance mode.
After confirming with Alberto on Mattermost, since we don't have a nvidia driver which lower than 450 version since focal.
I think we are ok to switch to on-demand mode.
---
[Impact]
* Ubuntu will set GPU mode to performance as default which may use more power
* User can't use GPU for other purpose (eg: deep-learning) if RTD3 is not supported
* According to Nvidia README, the RTD3 doesn't support on non-laptop machine
[Test Plan]
* Install Ubuntu, and then execute 'ubuntu-drivers install' to install GPU driver. After the installation, reboot the system. Execute "prime-select query" should get "on-demand"
* Old GPU (which supported by nvidia-390 only) will keep in performance mode, refer LP:1957094. Execute "prime-select query" should get "nvidia"
* On non-laptop machine. Can set GPU mode to on-demand
* On laptop with GPU in runtime PM support list. Set GPU mode to on-demand and Nvidia driver is loaded with "NVreg_DynamicPowerManagement=0x02"
[Where problems could occur]
* With GPU supported RTD3 not able enable runtime PM on non-laptop. But based on the Nvidia README, this case shall not happened.
[Other Info]
Changelogs:
nvidia-prime (0.8.16~0.20.04.2) focal; urgency=medium
[ Jeremy Szu ]
* Set on-demand mode as default nvidia mode (LP: #1942307)
[ Alberto Milone ]
* prime-select:
- Detect chassis type and enable RTD3 only
on laptops (LP: #1942788).
- on-demand mode doesn't need to depend on
RTD3 (LP: #1942789).
- Use bootvga detection when last_gfx_boot
is not available.
- Don't check the current profile when setting
a profile (LP: #1946476).
- Catch BrokenPipeError.
- Use bootvga detection when last_gfx_boot is
not available.
nvidia-prime (0.8.16.2~0.21.04.1) hirsute; urgency=medium
[ Jeremy Szu ]
* Set on-demand mode as default nvidia mode (LP: #1942307)
[ Alberto Milone ]
* prime-select:
- Detect chassis type and enable RTD3 only
on laptops (LP: #1942788).
- on-demand mode doesn't need to depend on
RTD3 (LP: #1942789).
- Use bootvga detection when last_gfx_boot
is not available.
- Don't check the current profile when setting
a profile (LP: #1946476). |
RTD3 is a nvidia GPU feature to support runtime suspend.
On-demand would be a X offloading feature.
They are independent, according to discussion on https://github.com/tseliot/ubuntu-drivers-common/issues/55.
Some parts need to be adjusted, e.g.
```
# If we are dealing with NVIDIA PRIME, and runtimepm
# is supported, enable it
if (os.path.isfile('/run/nvidia_runtimepm_supported') and
os.path.isfile('/usr/bin/prime-select')):
print('Trying to select the on-demand PRIME profile')
try:
subprocess.call(['prime-select', 'on-demand'])
except:
pass
# Create the override file for gpu-manager
with open('/etc/u-d-c-nvidia-runtimepm-override', 'w') as f:
f.write('# File created by ubuntu-drivers\n')
```
---
[Impact]
* Ubuntu will set GPU mode to performance as default which may use more power
* User can't use GPU for other purpose (eg: deep-learning) if RTD3 is not supported
* According to Nvidia README, the RTD3 doesn't support on non-laptop machine
[Test Plan]
* Install Ubuntu, and then execute 'ubuntu-drivers install' to install GPU driver. After the installation, reboot the system. Execute "prime-select query" should get "on-demand"
* Old GPU (which supported by nvidia-390 only) will keep in performance mode, refer LP:1957094. Execute "prime-select query" should get "nvidia"
* On non-laptop machine. Can set GPU mode to on-demand
* On laptop with GPU in runtime PM support list. Set GPU mode to on-demand and Nvidia driver is loaded with "NVreg_DynamicPowerManagement=0x02"
[Where problems could occur]
* With GPU supported RTD3 not able enable runtime PM on non-laptop. But based on the Nvidia README, this case shall not happened.
[Other Info]
Changelogs:
nvidia-prime (0.8.16~0.20.04.2) focal; urgency=medium
[ Jeremy Szu ]
* Set on-demand mode as default nvidia mode (LP: #1942307)
[ Alberto Milone ]
* prime-select:
- Detect chassis type and enable RTD3 only
on laptops (LP: #1942788).
- on-demand mode doesn't need to depend on
RTD3 (LP: #1942789).
- Use bootvga detection when last_gfx_boot
is not available.
- Don't check the current profile when setting
a profile (LP: #1946476).
- Catch BrokenPipeError.
- Use bootvga detection when last_gfx_boot is
not available. |
|
| 2022-03-22 01:26:06 |
Dirk Su |
description |
RTD3 is a nvidia GPU feature to support runtime suspend.
On-demand would be a X offloading feature.
They are independent, according to discussion on https://github.com/tseliot/ubuntu-drivers-common/issues/55.
Some parts need to be adjusted, e.g.
```
# If we are dealing with NVIDIA PRIME, and runtimepm
# is supported, enable it
if (os.path.isfile('/run/nvidia_runtimepm_supported') and
os.path.isfile('/usr/bin/prime-select')):
print('Trying to select the on-demand PRIME profile')
try:
subprocess.call(['prime-select', 'on-demand'])
except:
pass
# Create the override file for gpu-manager
with open('/etc/u-d-c-nvidia-runtimepm-override', 'w') as f:
f.write('# File created by ubuntu-drivers\n')
```
---
[Impact]
* Ubuntu will set GPU mode to performance as default which may use more power
* User can't use GPU for other purpose (eg: deep-learning) if RTD3 is not supported
* According to Nvidia README, the RTD3 doesn't support on non-laptop machine
[Test Plan]
* Install Ubuntu, and then execute 'ubuntu-drivers install' to install GPU driver. After the installation, reboot the system. Execute "prime-select query" should get "on-demand"
* Old GPU (which supported by nvidia-390 only) will keep in performance mode, refer LP:1957094. Execute "prime-select query" should get "nvidia"
* On non-laptop machine. Can set GPU mode to on-demand
* On laptop with GPU in runtime PM support list. Set GPU mode to on-demand and Nvidia driver is loaded with "NVreg_DynamicPowerManagement=0x02"
[Where problems could occur]
* With GPU supported RTD3 not able enable runtime PM on non-laptop. But based on the Nvidia README, this case shall not happened.
[Other Info]
Changelogs:
nvidia-prime (0.8.16~0.20.04.2) focal; urgency=medium
[ Jeremy Szu ]
* Set on-demand mode as default nvidia mode (LP: #1942307)
[ Alberto Milone ]
* prime-select:
- Detect chassis type and enable RTD3 only
on laptops (LP: #1942788).
- on-demand mode doesn't need to depend on
RTD3 (LP: #1942789).
- Use bootvga detection when last_gfx_boot
is not available.
- Don't check the current profile when setting
a profile (LP: #1946476).
- Catch BrokenPipeError.
- Use bootvga detection when last_gfx_boot is
not available. |
RTD3 is a nvidia GPU feature to support runtime suspend.
On-demand would be a X offloading feature.
They are independent, according to discussion on https://github.com/tseliot/ubuntu-drivers-common/issues/55.
Some parts need to be adjusted, e.g.
```
# If we are dealing with NVIDIA PRIME, and runtimepm
# is supported, enable it
if (os.path.isfile('/run/nvidia_runtimepm_supported') and
os.path.isfile('/usr/bin/prime-select')):
print('Trying to select the on-demand PRIME profile')
try:
subprocess.call(['prime-select', 'on-demand'])
except:
pass
# Create the override file for gpu-manager
with open('/etc/u-d-c-nvidia-runtimepm-override', 'w') as f:
f.write('# File created by ubuntu-drivers\n')
```
---
[Impact]
* Ubuntu will set GPU mode to performance as default which may use more power
* User can't use GPU for other purpose (eg: deep-learning) if RTD3 is not supported
* According to Nvidia README, the RTD3 doesn't support on non-laptop machine
[Test Plan]
* Install Ubuntu, and then execute 'ubuntu-drivers install' to install GPU driver. After the installation, reboot the system. Execute "prime-select query" should get "on-demand"
* Old GPU (which supported by nvidia-390 only) will keep in performance mode, refer LP:1957094. Execute "prime-select query" should get "nvidia"
* On non-laptop machine. Can set GPU mode to on-demand
* On laptop with GPU in runtime PM support list. Set GPU mode to on-demand and Nvidia driver is loaded with "NVreg_DynamicPowerManagement=0x02"
[Where problems could occur]
* With GPU supported RTD3 not able enable runtime PM on non-laptop. But based on the Nvidia README, this case shall not happened.
[Other Info]
Changelogs:
nvidia-prime (0.8.16~0.20.04.2) focal; urgency=medium
[ Jeremy Szu ]
* Set on-demand mode as default nvidia mode (LP: #1942307)
[ Alberto Milone ]
* prime-select:
- Detect chassis type and enable RTD3 only
on laptops (LP: #1942788).
- on-demand mode doesn't need to depend on
RTD3 (LP: #1942789).
- Use bootvga detection when last_gfx_boot
is not available.
- Don't check the current profile when setting
a profile (LP: #1946476).
- Handle BrokenPipeError (LP: #1965520). |
|
| 2022-03-22 01:40:48 |
Chris Halse Rogers |
nvidia-prime (Ubuntu Focal): status |
Incomplete |
Fix Committed |
|
| 2022-03-22 01:40:51 |
Chris Halse Rogers |
bug |
|
|
added subscriber Ubuntu Stable Release Updates Team |
| 2022-03-22 01:40:53 |
Chris Halse Rogers |
bug |
|
|
added subscriber SRU Verification |
| 2022-03-22 01:40:58 |
Chris Halse Rogers |
tags |
oem-priority |
oem-priority verification-needed verification-needed-focal |
|
| 2022-03-28 06:37:52 |
Dirk Su |
tags |
oem-priority verification-needed verification-needed-focal |
oem-priority verification-done verification-done-focal |
|
| 2022-04-04 08:13:09 |
Łukasz Zemczak |
removed subscriber Ubuntu Stable Release Updates Team |
|
|
|
| 2022-04-04 08:15:58 |
Launchpad Janitor |
nvidia-prime (Ubuntu Focal): status |
Fix Committed |
Fix Released |
|
| 2022-04-04 16:15:57 |
jeremyszu |
oem-priority: status |
Confirmed |
Fix Released |
|
