#OPENCL DRIVER AMD INSTALL#

Note that I minimally install packages as stated in 2nd report link as ROCm packages are huge then follow the less of installation instruction from README.md of its github page. Thus I reverted my kernel version back to 5.3.x (specifically use 5.3.18 generic as 5.3 is stated as a supported version for ROCm, and from the report). With good reports from here, and here, it becomes clear Ubuntu release version of 19.10 should not be a problem, only just need a proper kernel version. But Blender still didn't detect any GPU as OpenCL device. It shows meaningful information via clinfo. In the mean time, I did what I can to test things out by installing OpenCL 1.1 via libclang-common-10-dev libclc-amdgcn libclc-dev libclc-r600 libllvm10 mesa-opencl-icd packages.

So what would be my options if going back to 18.04 would be a last resort in installing OpenCL driver for my GPU (APU from Ryzen 3 2200g to be exact, I have no discrete GPU) alongside already installed open-source OpenGL/Vulkan driver from Mesa ? With no pre-built package available for my distro, I guess it will fail the same. I would like to try again with ROCm but its package seems to be large. It is clear as stated, not support shown up in error message. I did try install AMDGPU-PRO's OpenCL via its installation script targeting only OpenCL component (via -headless), and even manually install one by one package all with no success. The problem seems to be my Ubuntu distribution version is too high as I have 19.10 (with kernel 5.5.11-050511-lowlatency) + AMDGPU-PRO's OpenCL component can only officially support up to Ubuntu 18.04, same goes to ROCm. My main goal is to make Blender 2.82a able to detect my system's GPU then use as OpenCL compute to fasten the time in rendering.

Opencl driver amd