3 ms·

I know it's in Debian (and thus Ubuntu), Arch, Gentoo. Pretty sure RedHat, Suse, Nix have it. What distro are you using? ROCm is a train wreck to compile from

I know it's in Debian (and thus Ubuntu), Arch, Gentoo. Pretty sure RedHat, Suse, Nix have it. What distro are you using? ROCm is a train wreck to compile from source but can be done with sufficient bloodymindedness. The RX6600 is a gfx1032. I used a gfx1010 for ages with this stuff. Seems likely it'll run for you if you ignore the "supported cards" list, which really should be renamed to something that antagonises people less.

onli 1y ago
I'm using void. https://github.com/void-linux/void-packages/issues/26415 https://github.com/void-linux/void-packages/issues/26415 gives an insight, though it doesn't explain the whole problem, if I remember correctly what maintainers wrote elsewhere. > ROCm is a train wreck to compile from source but can be done with sufficient bloodymindedness. Yeah, I did that myself. Not impossible, just a bit annoying and time consuming. The issue I ran into then was exactly picking the gpu model (incredible that this is even necessary) and not having the gfx1032 available, see https://github.com/void-linux/void-packages/issues/26415#issuecomment-1702991439 https://github.com/void-linux/void-packages/issues/26415#iss... for what I was following back then. I tried to edit the configuration for the gfx1032 anyway, but it did not succeed. Side note: Already having to know which card corresponds to which code is annoying, and completely unnecessary. They could also just map the consumer facing name. But that would be too easy I assume.