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I installed xorg-server 1.5RC6 from testing and it didn't work with the current nvidia-71xx driver.
dlopen: /usr/lib/xorg/modules/drivers//nvidia_drv.so: undefined symbol: AllocateScreenPrivateIndex
(EE) Failed to load /usr/lib/xorg/modules/drivers//nvidia_drv.so
(EE) Failed to load module "nvidia" (loader failed, 7)
(EE) No drivers avaible.
Fatal server error:
no screens found
Reinstalling it didn't help, so I returned to xorg-server 1.4. (Just reporting )
(lambda ())
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modprobe nvidia?
and... I'm not sure because this log error "Failed to load module "nvidia"" say Fail to load the driver as module
i really don't know...
soy my bad english
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I don't think I have to modprobe nvidia, because xorg-server 1.4 does it automatically.
(lambda ())
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The legacy drivers don't support xorg-server-1.5:
http://bugs.archlinux.org/task/11360
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It doesn't support but it problably will, right?
I'll wait then. I just wanted to know if you were aware of it.
(lambda ())
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This is a very big issue. As I've read somewhere, it seems to be the same situation with the 96xx drivers..
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I just happened to look at this thread, and noticed the double forward slashes before nvidia_drv.so:
(EE) Failed to load /usr/lib/xorg/modules/drivers//nvidia_drv.so
I've dealt with issues like that before, you may want to locate the config file that contains the location of your driver and change it to reflect only one forward slash:
/usr/lib/xorg/modules/drivers/nvidia_drv.so
Last edited by deltaecho (2008-09-07 21:09:15)
Dylon
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I'm afraid "/" and "//" means exactly the same thing. Rarely this would give an error (or create a confusion) on Linux systems. Try, for example, cd /usr/share//config... it would get you to /usr/share/config, if I'm not mistaking.
Last edited by ckristi (2008-09-07 22:12:28)
In love I believe and in Linux I trust
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I'm afraid "/" and "//" means exactly the same thing. Rarely this would give an error (or create a confusion) on Linux systems. Try, for example, cd /usr/share//config... it would get you to /usr/share/config, if I'm not mistaking.
"cd /usr/share//config" may work, but I have indeed had issues with kernel modules not being loaded because their specified path contained 2 consecutive forward slashes. Deleting the extra one fixed the problem.
Edit: Maybe it was a just a Gentoo problem
Last edited by deltaecho (2008-09-07 22:47:28)
Dylon
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