However the proposed solution (set SVGA_VGPU10=0 in the environment and bring the supported OpenGL version back to 2.1) does not seem to be applicable in the case of Paraview.
The problem also reminds me to what I can see here: In the meantime I went from some PV 5.2 version to 5.5 - and from some “googling” I learned that something must have happened in 5.4 regarding OpenGL. Controlling vSGA use in Linux OSs is supported using the vSphere Web Client. I am not even to using the software, which it does work on. I think this has something to do with the opengl driver and its support in VMware but am looking for any help. The software runs on many pcs and does not need very much computing power. The following Linux OSs also are supported: Fedora 17 or later,Ubuntu 12 or later and Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL) 7. Side note, the VM needs 3d support because I am trying to run some cad software we have for a cnc. Now I am realizing that I have “freezing” of the software (not responding any more) and regular crashes. vSGA support can be enabled using both the vSphere Web Client and VMware Horizon View for Microsoft Windows 7 OS and Windows 8 OS. directly to the guest system and enables the use of fully OpenGL accelerated software. The tool utilizes a a client server model, so that the data can be.
Last November I was struggling to run Paraview in a VMWare virtual machine with a Windows 10 guest, and finally solved the problems with the aid of this forum that pointed me to the MESA_GL_VERSION_OVERRIDE=3.2 environment variable: Paraview was just running fine! The motivation for using VMware and NVIDIA will also be addressed. It can help us test many parameters, like the throughput, the jitter (which is a.
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