The latest Windows 11 has Vulkan support to Windows Sandbox and maybe Hyper-V so when the sandbox loads Windows, it has vulkaninfo available and running. and in device manager there is the actual GPU not just an emulated one.
So I tried running Vulkan application such as vkcube, and my own application. But it is missing VK_KHR_swapchain extention. Is there a way to make it work? If I try vkcube I get that VK_KHR_swapchain is missing vkCreateInstance:
failure vkEnumatedDeviceExtensionProperties failed to find the VK_KHR_swapchain extention
Do you have a compatible Vulkan installable client driver (ICD) installed?
So why does vulkaninfo show long list of available information but missing this? What is the meaning of Vulkan support if this basic part is missing?
Is there a workaround?
Tried configuring sandbox with vGpu enabled but this removed the vulkaninfo. Any suggestions?
Thanks
link to vulkan info output on the sandbox virtual machine
Related
Is it possible to connect to WiFi from QML (without writing some C++ code)?
According to this article it is possible. And this article starts right away with import B2Qt.Wifi 1.0, implying that such module is available, but I get an error module "B2Qt.Wifi" is not installed.
I have a commercial Qt 5.7 and I installed all the components, so it should be there. However, there is no module with such name in the entire installation directory.
I tried to do it on Windows and Linux with the same result.
Maybe I need to download this module from somewhere else? That would be weird though.
B2Qt means 'Boot to Qt'. It's for the devices where you prepare an image and then flash it onto the device.
So, it uses a specific network manager that is built into that image. And there is a B2Qt.Wifi module to configure that specific network manager.
I think it won't work with the network managers on desktop Linux, Mac or Windows.
I want to build a sample included in Vulkan SDK.
I downloaded the SDK from http://vulkan.lunarg.com and install it.
Then I opened the Visual Studio (I have a 2013 version), I open the solution from this path: (C:\VulkanSDK\1.0.13.0\Demos). I choose DEMOS.sln file. Then when I click on LocalWindowsDebugger this message pops up:
vkCreateInstance Failure:
vkEnumerateInstanceExtensionProperties failed to find the VK_KHR_surface extention.
Do you have a compatible Vulkan installable client driver (ICD) insatalled? Please look at the Getting Started guide for additional information.
I have never worked with vulkan, but as it named "Demo", I think that everything inside of it should be set in order to work.
I searched the web, but as it is new, there are few resources talked about it.
What is ICD? and how to install it? (is it different from installer of VulkanSDK?) OR this error is about completely different property? like setting properties of VisualStudio?
ICD is basically your GPU driver...
Both the SDK and driver install vulkaninfo app. Use it to determine what extensions you have and whatnot.
BTW Some time ago AMD drivers forgot to export the extensions like VK_KHR_surface. Make sure you are using the latest driver (16.5.2.1 on AMD and 365.19 on NVIDIA as of time of writing).
Also you need supported GPU. Consult:
NVIDIA supported GPUs
AMD supported GPUs
Khronos maintained list
BTW: All the demos work for me.
Do you have a compatible Vulkan installable client driver (ICD) installed?
This message tells you that Vulkan's loader wasn't able to find a Vulkan driver on your device. ICD is the installable client driver that comes with the driver of your graphics card.
What GPU are you using and do you have a driver installed that actually supports Vulkan? Note that while your card may support OpenGL it may not support Vulkan.
Check NVIDIA(performance mode) is selected at "Nvidia X Server Settings" application if you are using ubuntu.
During the App Packaging and Deployment for Universal Windows Apps presentation (fast forward to 00:36:00) one specific command line utility - WinAppDeployCmd - was used for deployment Windows 10 Universal application to the phone running Windows 10 Mobile. This utility could be found here:
"c:\Program Files (x86)\Windows Kits\10\bin\x86\WinAppDeployCmd.exe"
But every time I'm trying to deploy sample .appx package to the Lunia 635 phone with Windows Mobile v10.0.12562.84 or Surface 3 device with Windows 10 Pro Insider Preview (all devices on the same network as my dev machine) - I'm getting the same "connection failed" error:
Windows App Deployment Tool Version
10.0.0.0 Copyright (c) Microsoft
Corporation. All rights reserved.
Opening connection to device at '192.168.1.139'.
0x80131500 - Connection Failed
0x800705B4 - Timed out waiting for
network events.
Just in case - I could ping both of the devices from my dev machine without problem and can also deploy to any of them from VS2015RC (also tried with renamed WinAppDeployCmd.exe - to make sure that VS2015RC doing deployment somehow differently without using this tool).
So, I'm wondering - are there anyone who succeeded with app deployment using WinAppDeployCmd.exe?
This is a known issue in the current release. There is no workaround and it will light up in a future Windows 10 Insider Preview SDK and tools release.
https://social.msdn.microsoft.com/Forums/en-US/5c8d6f20-699c-4da2-9460-f73e89bf27c3/known-issue-cannot-sideload-applications-using-winappdeploycmd-windows-10-insider-preview-sdk-and?forum=Win10SDKToolsIssues
I have succeeded to deploy an .appx using the WinAppDeployCmd command line tool. Probably the issue have been correct at the latest versions.
For the ones that are not familiar with this tool, it allows you to deploy an Universal Windows app from a Windows 10 machine to any Windows 10 Mobile device via USB or WiFi (since they're on the same subnet). That's a perfect solution if you doesn't have Visual Studio, doesn't have the app source code or if you're under a Hyper-V Virtual Machine.
Basically you will need:
Windows 10 SDK
Generate the .appx package (PC)
Enable the developer mode (Mobile)
Turn on the discovery mode (Mobile)
Get the code to pair devices (Mobile)
Get mobile IP address using WinAppDeployCmd tool (PC)
Run command (PC)
The command will look like this
WinAppDeployCmd install -file “<path>” -ip <ip> -pin <pin>
The tool can be found at C:\Arquivos de Programas (x86)\Windows Kits\10\bin\x86\WinAppDeployCmd.exe
You can find a detailed step-by-step tutorial here
This happened to me once when the USB socket was faulty and Windows compained about the device not being recognized. I switched sockets and everything worked. So make sure you try other sockets (or even a different computer, to rule out the specific machine).
This tool let's you install but does not run the app after install like it did the first version in windows 8.1
I am really new to Windows Phone 8 App development. I would be grateful to you if you can answer my question. I have a machine with Intel(R) Core(TM) i3 processor and when checked I found out that my virtualization setting enabled.
I installed Windows Pro 8.1 in to my machine and then it indicates that my Hyper Visor is default switched off and I had to run it. But when I run it after making some of the changes by restarting the machine, suddenly for some unknown reason it undoes every change made finally leaving the machine with no Hyper Visor running.
I come across the same process when I am to run the Windows Phone emulator to test Windows Phone 8 Apps.
I hope my issue is clear to you all, can someone help me to fix this issue or tell me the exact reason behind this?
I would look at my Windows Event log and see if you perhaps there's a problem with Hyper-V being incompatible with a driver or something like that. It may be failing to reboot and the doing a system restore to get the machine back to a bootable state (by rolling back Hyper-V). I've had problems with Hyper-V and my HP laptop's blue tooth drivers:
Here's the thread where I found out about that:
HP Bluetooth / Hyper-V woes
Updating the driver to the newest version on HP's site fixed my computer for a while, but then I had problems with Windows Update hosing my machine with an update to the Bluetooth driver.
I seem to have fixed it for good by going to RA Link's website and downloading a version of the driver that's newer than the one on HP's website. I'm not at my personal computer right now, but if you'd like I can see if I can find the driver version that seems to have fixed my Bluetooth/hyper-v problems for good.
-Eric
I'm working on a debian 6.0 installed on virtualbox 4 hosted by Windows7, and I'm trying to get my STM32VL work using STLINK project that allows programming and debugging STM32 on Linux.
I followed their tutorial and installed all needed dependancies.
But when I run the program ./st-util -1, I get the following error:
tbarry#darkstar:~/stlink$ ./st-util -1
2014-03-20T10:18:48 WARN src/stlink-sg.c: Failed to find an stlink v1 by VID:PID
Error: could not open stlink device
Error: could not open stlink device
I underline that I have already installed Virtualbox extensions, and usb 2.0 is well handled.
Does anyone have an idea of what is blocking me?
I'd same problem. It was driver problem. Windows detected my st-link as mass storage device, so st-util didn't see it. I've used zadig utility in order to change the driver.
Not having found a solution to my problem, I tried with VMware player and it worked nice.
Conclusion: Whatever the problem I had, it was coming from VirtualBox.