This is good but i hope it's really mature, last week i tried enable it on Hogwarts legacy with my Rx 6700xt and the game crashed instantly. I'm on Mesa 23.1, i will test again when 23.2 will release
I think the devs are still working on the release of 23.2.
We probably see it in october / november.
Once it releases the availability depends solely on your distro.
If you are on a fast updating / rolling distro such as tumbleweed or arch you'll get the new packages very quickly (usually days / a week after release)
It's already in Mesa's 'stable' because it's in a release. Whether it's in a distro's stable is up to the distro. For e.g. Fedora, it should be pretty quick. For something like Debian, it may take a long time.
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RADV Ray-Tracing Enabled By Default For Mesa 23.2 | Spyke
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Love the constant progress on the Linux side for drivers!
This is for the AMD Vulkan driver, to be clear which previously put RT behind an environment variable.
Have you set all the other environment variables for Proton? RT has worked on my 7900XT pretty well since I got it
This is good but i hope it's really mature, last week i tried enable it on Hogwarts legacy with my Rx 6700xt and the game crashed instantly. I'm on Mesa 23.1, i will test again when 23.2 will release
How long will this take before its in stable? I'm not super familiar with how mesa works
I think the devs are still working on the release of 23.2. We probably see it in october / november. Once it releases the availability depends solely on your distro. If you are on a fast updating / rolling distro such as tumbleweed or arch you'll get the new packages very quickly (usually days / a week after release)
that's not too bad if it's a few months then
I normally use
gitso can't say exactly how long, but there are typically 3 major releases per year, so you could estimate from that..cheers
Having checked mesa's release calendar, we're looking at the second week of August
It's already in Mesa's 'stable' because it's in a release. Whether it's in a distro's stable is up to the distro. For e.g. Fedora, it should be pretty quick. For something like Debian, it may take a long time.