Just installed it. Seems to work. Will keep you posted.
Then perhaps you might be able to help me.
When I try to compile the CUDA SDK on Ubuntu 7.04, 64 bit, make throws the following error:
sh: cudafe: not found
I have CUDA installed to /usr/local/cuda, I have /usr/local/cuda/bin in $PATH, and /usr/local/cuda/lib in $LD_LIBRARY_PATH. bash can find other files in /usr/local/cuda/bin just fine - running ‘nvcc’ or ‘ptxas’ works exactly as one would expect. The only file it can’t seem to handle is cudafe.
And ideas?
cudafe was for some reason compiled as a 32-bit application in the 64-bit SDK. (I’ve already filed a bug on the developer site.) I found I could not run it until I installed some 32-bit compatibility libraries. I think:
sudo apt-get lib32z1 lib32stdc++6
will get things working, maybe. Try running cudafe directly to ensure it does not complain about missing libraries.
Those worked like a charm - cudafe is now recognized as a program. Unfortunately, there seems to be some sort of linking error, now. When I run make from NVIDIA_CUDA_SDK/ it tells me that ld can’t find libltshook.so. Again, libltshook.so is in the right directory, LD_LIBRARY_PATH knows about it, etc. Perhaps it’s time for an OpenSUSE install?
Nevermind - edited common.mk to add -Wl,-rpath /usr/local/cuda/lib to the call the g++. All better now. Thanks.
Or for the lazy ones: sudo apt-get install ia32-libs.
This comes with a little more than needed, but might be handy when running other 32 bit apps.
By the way, did somebody try to compile the SDK as pure 64-bit system? I had problems with the build which went away by fixing common.mk (substituted -m32 with -m64) and adding a symlink from /usr/lib/libGLEW.so.1.3.4 to /usr/lib/libGLEW.so.
I also did the fix. I don’t know if this is bad or not, but hopefully somebody will
answer. See topic http://forums.nvidia.com/index.php?showtopic=39066
It installed easily on Ubuntu 7.04 for me, too (I just guessed and picked the RHEL 4 version of the toolkit–it went in no problems).
Getting the old driver uninstalled, however, proved to be impossible and required a reformat. I’m not sure where it was hiding, but no matter what I did, something kept finding it, and it was there on every boot (as an added bonus, it was also magically “in use” all the time, even in “recovery” mode).