Those did the trick, thanks.
Linux-x86_64/495.46/README/supportedchips.html#legacy_470.xx
This location would not be the first or second place I would have thought to look for the data, but as long as it was somewhere that’s all I needed. sgfxi is updated and 470 legacy 7 support is added (the 7th legacy driver since sgfxi started, that is).
I was surprised that the website hadn’t gotten updated, I went back and checked my driver update emails, and 470 had been made next legacy quite a while ago, but this only happens every few years so not a big deal.
I’m surprised to see you’re still chugging along at nvidia aplattner, I always appreciated your work on linux, made my job much easier.
Now if nouveau could just be brought to the level of amdgpu/radeon (nouveau in my last tests was/is just not up to par, much as I wanted to use it), there’d be some use for my nvidia cards…
Just as an aside, if I look at this:
https://download.nvidia.com/XFree86/Linux-x86_64/470.103.01/README/supportedchips.html
it’s not indicated that this is the legacy driver, I assume that the legacy 470 block of IDs only added once the next primary series is updated, in other words, when the driver is > 470.xx? This makes a sort of sense, but that driver I think was released after 470 was made legacy driver, but the list of supported ids is > the list of legacy 470 ids, which is confusing. At least I think that’s how it is. This would have been where I’d have looked for the legacy driver list, but I can just make a note to myself to always look on the current driver supported/legacy ids item, not the legacy latest itself.
Anyway, no big deal, most important is that it’s all documented and available, which is very helpful, I doubt I’d keep doing this project if it weren’t reasonably easy to get the data.