Nope. Definately not with my system (using XFS). I have sporadic freezes, but can force them by setting the preemptive flag in the kernel and stop any OpenGL app.kmare wrote:... but I'm really starting to think that it is (mostly) a problem with reiserfs (or a journaling problem). I've heard from some ppl that while they download a lot of stuff (the HD usage gets high) they see system lockup, corrupted file system and such... mostly with bittorrent... I don't know what else to check. Hopefully the problem will suddenly disappear...
Glad it's not just me - this started happening not long after I got direct rendering working properly... I was quite happy with my glxgears framerates, and xscreensaver was working great, but now it's useless junk taking up space on my hd.joehni wrote: Well, I am running NVidia with reproducable OpenGL freezes ...
banned from #gentoo since sept 2017Neddyseagoon wrote:The problem with leaving is that you can only do it once and it reduces your influence.
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append="gentoo=nodevfs init=/linuxrc apm=off acpi=on video=vesafb:ywrap,mtrr,1280x1024-16@60 splash=verbose,theme:emergence resume2=swap:/dev/hda11"
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gentoo=nodevfs init=/linuxrc apm=off acpi=on resume2=swap:/dev/hda11

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[dibble]
Server = http://dtw.jiwe.org/share/pkgs/dibble
That's what I suspect, too. Definitely GLX is the common factor I have had through different computers and systems.Dolio wrote:I must say I'm getting pretty convinced that type 1 crashes are glx related, even if you're not running a glx program at the time.
I've not experienced a type 1 crash in a while with the latest nvidia drivers, provided I have the composite extension enabled, which automatically disables glx. However, the one time I disabled composite recently, I got a type 1 freeze. glx seems to be the culprit, and it doesn't matter whether or not you're actually using it. Merely having it enabled seems to cause problems.
The oddity with this is: nvidia's proprietary drivers, and xorgs open-source drivers use different glx implementations, different xservers (I think) and different kernel interfaces. So what do they have in common (glx related) that's causing these freezes? I guess this should get escalated up to the xorg people, as they'd more likely know what common components could be failing.