I did neither find the cuda-l4t-deb package online in the download area, nor any specific
information on setting it up manually, which is why I created this thread.
yes, maybe I was not clear about this. Jetpack3 failed at some late point but did download all files and I took it from there.
But I saw no other independent link/url anywhere. It is also missing from the embedded download center.
Sorry for the delay.
The problem is, that I started Jetpack in the same directory again/several times.
Next time I will keep a better record of the log files.
Hi Wayne,
thanks for that info. This is most unfortunate, however.
May I ask, is there any particular reason that host should be Ubuntu 14.04 and not 16.xx?
If you copy that “.deb” file to the Jetson and use dpkg to install it, then you will be able to search for, find, and install anything provided in that local repo via apt.
"May I ask, is there any particular reason that host should be Ubuntu 14.04 and not 16.xx?
enthusi,
The r28.1 release was mainly based and tested on Ubuntu 14.04. The upcoming r28.2 will have official support for 16.04. Sorry for the inconvenience that should end very soon :)
for me the JetPack 3.3 installer just hangs after copy cuda-repo…deb file to TX2 (over ssh)
it asks for ‘nvidia’ ssh pass in new terminal window. then does file copy.
then nothing happens.
if i kill it after an hour i see nothing in /usr/local – no ‘cuda’ directory in there.
See if ssh is offering clues. If ssh fails in JetPack using the same address which works on command line, then you’ll at least be able to rule out ssh being picky as a cause.
No other method is supported (and the supported method is much easier), and only JetPack can be used to download CUDA for a Jetson…at least normally. Unofficially there are essentially two options (both require extra work, but one requires far more work than the other). Is this JetPack4.2? Or something earlier? The answer can change depending on which one.
The basic theme is that both can be told to not delete temporary files, and you tell it you are going to add packages (deselect every other operation), and then upon actual install don’t install packages. Depending on release the packages can then be found on the host PC for manual copy to the Jetson and manual install.
Furthermore, there is also a manifest downloaded. The manifest contains a base web server URL, and then notation exists describing each download URL for specific files…you can use wget to download files that way as well. Then you must still copy to the Jetson and manually install.