Topic: Ubuntu Natty Narwhal 11.04 Mining Guide / HOWTO - page 32. (Read 281450 times)
Wow cool. Gonna try this out.
Bitcoin Mining for Ubuntu Natty Narwhal (Ubuntu v11.04)
This guide is for v2.4 of AMD's SDK which supports 6xxxx series cards.
If you wish to install v2.1, please see the previous post.
If you find this guide useful, please consider donating. Donation address: 168Bgg6HL6bLiUxQDBbdmHRbXtSsMixYCT
Here are the steps you need to take to get mining on Ubuntu's latest OS:
First, install Natty on the HD or USB stick of your choice, accepting all the defaults as appropriate.
Once you are booted into your new OS install, do these steps in a terminal window, or
if you wish and it's easier you can do it from an SSH session.
From here on out, the steps should be conducted either in a terminal window or an SSH session.
That's it, you're done.
You should now have a fully functional Ubuntu 11.04 mining rig with Phoenix and poclbm installed. To test it out, you can go into the poclbm directory and run poclbm without any switches and see if your graphics card(s) show up. Do this with:
cd poclbm
./poclbm.py
It should list your CPU (possibly) and your graphics cores available.
Here's a couple useful tricks for working with your graphics cards:
To display the temperature of your cores:
aticonfig --odgt --adapter=all
To display the clock speeds of your cores:
aticonfig --odgc --adapter=all
To show or set your fan speed:
Shows fan speed
aticonfig --pplib-cmd "get fanspeed 0"
Sets fan speed to 100%
aticonfig --pplib-cmd "set fanspeed 0 100"
If you have multiple cores, you'll need to export a different display variable to access the different cores, like this:
Show fan speed on 2nd card:
export DISPLAY=:0.1; aticonfig --pplib-cmd "get fanspeed 0"
You can change the .1 to .2, .3 etc... for how many cards you have in the system.
To change your clock rates:
Set your core clock to 900MHz and your memory clock to 1000MHz on all cards. Change according to your desire.
aticonfig --od-setclocks=900,1000 --adapter=all
To set for a particular card, change --adapter=all to the adapter number you want to change.
That should take care of just about everything you need to do to mine in a Bitcoin pool.
Like this guide and find it useful? Donate! Donation address: 168Bgg6HL6bLiUxQDBbdmHRbXtSsMixYCT
This guide is for v2.4 of AMD's SDK which supports 6xxxx series cards.
If you wish to install v2.1, please see the previous post.
If you find this guide useful, please consider donating. Donation address: 168Bgg6HL6bLiUxQDBbdmHRbXtSsMixYCT
Here are the steps you need to take to get mining on Ubuntu's latest OS:
First, install Natty on the HD or USB stick of your choice, accepting all the defaults as appropriate.
Once you are booted into your new OS install, do these steps in a terminal window, or
if you wish and it's easier you can do it from an SSH session.
Code:
Optional First Step (Skip this if you don't care about SSH):
Optional 1: Press the upper left 'start' button on the desktop and in the search field enter 'terminal'. Click it and open a terminal window.
In the terminal window, type:
sudo apt-get install openssh-server
This will install the SSH server. Once the server is installed, you can connect to your machine via SSH and perform the rest of the steps listed below.
END Optional First Step
Optional 1: Press the upper left 'start' button on the desktop and in the search field enter 'terminal'. Click it and open a terminal window.
In the terminal window, type:
sudo apt-get install openssh-server
This will install the SSH server. Once the server is installed, you can connect to your machine via SSH and perform the rest of the steps listed below.
END Optional First Step
From here on out, the steps should be conducted either in a terminal window or an SSH session.
1. sudo add-apt-repository ppa:ubuntu-x-swat/x-updates
2. sudo apt-get update
3. sudo apt-get install screen
4. screen -S update sudo apt-get install fglrx vim openssh-server g++ libboost-all-dev subversion git-core python-numpy
5. Enter your password.
6. Once the updates are going, press CTRL-A then press D. You should detach from the screen and be returned to a prompt.7. screen -d -m -S icd wget http://download2-developer.amd.com/amd/Stream20GA/icd-registration.tgz
8. screen -d -m -S pyopencl wget https://eclipsemc.com/files/python-jsonrpc.tar.gz
32-bit 9. screen -d -m -S stream wget http://download2-developer.amd.com/amd/APPSDK/AMD-APP-SDK-v2.4-lnx32.tgz
or
64-bit 9. screen -d -m -S stream wget http://download2-developer.amd.com/amd/APPSDK/AMD-APP-SDK-v2.4-lnx64.tgz
10. screen -r stream
10a. If you get a "There is no screen to be resumed" message, continue on. Otherwise, you should get a download status, wait until it's done, then continue on.
11. sudo tar xvfz AMD-APP-SDK-v2.4-lnx??.tgz -C /opt
12. sudo tar xvfz /opt/AMD-APP-SDK-v2.4-lnx??/icd-registration.tgz -C /
13. tar zxfv pyopencl-0.92.tar.gz
14. screen -r update
14a. If you get a "There is no screen to be resumed" mesasge, continue on. Otherwise, wait for the update to finish. You will be returned to a prompt when it's done.
15. svn checkout http://svn.json-rpc.org/trunk/python-jsonrpc
16. svn checkout http://svn3.xp-dev.com/svn/phoenix-miner/trunk
17. git clone git://github.com/m0mchil/poclbm poclbm
18. mv trunk phoenix
19. echo export DISPLAY=:0 >> ~/.bashrc
20. cd pyopencl-0.92
32-bit 21. sudo sh -c 'echo "/opt/AMD-APP-SDK-v2.4-lnx32/lib/x86/" >> /etc/ld.so.conf.d/local.conf'
32-bit 22. ./configure.py --cl-inc-dir=/opt/AMD-APP-SDK-v2.4-lnx32/include/ --cl-lib-dir=/opt/AMD-APP-SDK-v2.4-lnx32/lib/x86
or
64-bit 21. sudo sh -c 'echo "/opt/AMD-APP-SDK-v2.4-lnx64/lib/x86_64/" >> /etc/ld.so.conf.d/local.conf'
64-bit 22. ./configure.py --cl-inc-dir=/opt/AMD-APP-SDK-v2.4-lnx64/include/ --cl-lib-dir=/opt/AMD-APP-SDK-v2.4-lnx64/lib/x86_64
23. sudo ldconfig
24. source ~/.bashrc
25. make -j3
26. sudo make install
27. cd ../python-jsonrpc
28. sudo python setup.py install
29. cd ~
30. chmod +x phoenix/phoenix.py poclbm/poclbm.py
31. sudo aticonfig --initial -f --adapter=all
32. sudo reboot
That's it, you're done.
You should now have a fully functional Ubuntu 11.04 mining rig with Phoenix and poclbm installed. To test it out, you can go into the poclbm directory and run poclbm without any switches and see if your graphics card(s) show up. Do this with:
cd poclbm
./poclbm.py
It should list your CPU (possibly) and your graphics cores available.
Here's a couple useful tricks for working with your graphics cards:
To display the temperature of your cores:
aticonfig --odgt --adapter=all
To display the clock speeds of your cores:
aticonfig --odgc --adapter=all
To show or set your fan speed:
Shows fan speed
aticonfig --pplib-cmd "get fanspeed 0"
Sets fan speed to 100%
aticonfig --pplib-cmd "set fanspeed 0 100"
If you have multiple cores, you'll need to export a different display variable to access the different cores, like this:
Show fan speed on 2nd card:
export DISPLAY=:0.1; aticonfig --pplib-cmd "get fanspeed 0"
You can change the .1 to .2, .3 etc... for how many cards you have in the system.
To change your clock rates:
Set your core clock to 900MHz and your memory clock to 1000MHz on all cards. Change according to your desire.
aticonfig --od-setclocks=900,1000 --adapter=all
To set for a particular card, change --adapter=all to the adapter number you want to change.
That should take care of just about everything you need to do to mine in a Bitcoin pool.
Like this guide and find it useful? Donate! Donation address: 168Bgg6HL6bLiUxQDBbdmHRbXtSsMixYCT
Bitcoin Mining for Ubuntu Natty Narwhal (Ubuntu v11.04)
You can use this guide with this mining pool perfectly: https://eclipsemc.com
Here are the steps you need to take to get mining on Ubuntu's latest OS:
This guide is for installing AMD SDK v2.1.
If you want to install v2.4 for 6xxxx series cards, please see the next post with instructions for v2.4.
If you find this guide useful, please consider donating. Donation address: 168Bgg6HL6bLiUxQDBbdmHRbXtSsMixYCT
First, install Natty on the HD or USB stick of your choice, accepting all the defaults as appropriate.
Once you are booted into your new OS install, do these steps in a terminal window, or
if you wish and it's easier you can do it from an SSH session.
From here on out, the steps should be conducted either in a terminal window or an SSH session.
That's it, you're done.
You should now have a fully functional Ubuntu 11.04 mining rig with Phoenix and poclbm installed. To test it out, you can go into the poclbm directory and run poclbm without any switches and see if your graphics card(s) show up. Do this with:
cd poclbm
./poclbm.py
It should list your CPU (possibly) and your graphics cores available.
Here's a couple useful tricks for working with your graphics cards:
To display the temperature of your cores:
aticonfig --odgt --adapter=all
To display the clock speeds of your cores:
aticonfig --odgc --adapter=all
To show or set your fan speed:
Shows fan speed
aticonfig --pplib-cmd "get fanspeed 0"
Sets fan speed to 100%
aticonfig --pplib-cmd "set fanspeed 0 100"
If you have multiple cores, you'll need to export a different display variable to access the different cores, like this:
Show fan speed on 2nd card:
export DISPLAY=:0.1; aticonfig --pplib-cmd "get fanspeed 0"
You can change the .1 to .2, .3 etc... for how many cards you have in the system.
To change your clock rates:
Set your core clock to 900MHz and your memory clock to 1000MHz on all cards. Change according to your desire.
aticonfig --od-setclocks=900,1000 --adapter=all
To set for a particular card, change --adapter=all to the adapter number you want to change.
That should take care of just about everything you need to do to mine in a Bitcoin pool.
Like this guide and find it useful? Donate! Donation address: 168Bgg6HL6bLiUxQDBbdmHRbXtSsMixYCT
You can use this guide with this mining pool perfectly: https://eclipsemc.com
Here are the steps you need to take to get mining on Ubuntu's latest OS:
This guide is for installing AMD SDK v2.1.
If you want to install v2.4 for 6xxxx series cards, please see the next post with instructions for v2.4.
If you find this guide useful, please consider donating. Donation address: 168Bgg6HL6bLiUxQDBbdmHRbXtSsMixYCT
First, install Natty on the HD or USB stick of your choice, accepting all the defaults as appropriate.
Once you are booted into your new OS install, do these steps in a terminal window, or
if you wish and it's easier you can do it from an SSH session.
Code:
Optional First Step (Skip this if you don't care about SSH):
Optional 1: Press the upper left 'start' button on the desktop and in the search field enter 'terminal'. Click it and open a terminal window.
In the terminal window, type:
sudo apt-get install openssh-server
This will install the SSH server. Once the server is installed, you can connect to your machine via SSH and perform the rest of the steps listed below.
END Optional First Step
Optional 1: Press the upper left 'start' button on the desktop and in the search field enter 'terminal'. Click it and open a terminal window.
In the terminal window, type:
sudo apt-get install openssh-server
This will install the SSH server. Once the server is installed, you can connect to your machine via SSH and perform the rest of the steps listed below.
END Optional First Step
From here on out, the steps should be conducted either in a terminal window or an SSH session.
1. sudo add-apt-repository ppa:ubuntu-x-swat/x-updates
2. sudo apt-get update
3. sudo apt-get install screen
4. screen -S update sudo apt-get install fglrx vim openssh-server g++ libboost-all-dev subversion git-core python-numpy
5. Enter your password.
6. Once the updates are going, press CTRL-A then press D. You should detach from the screen and be returned to a prompt.
7. screen -d -m -S icd wget http://download2-developer.amd.com/amd/Stream20GA/icd-registration.tgz
8. screen -d -m -S pyopencl wget https://eclipsemc.com/files/python-jsonrpc.tar.gz
32-bit 9. screen -d -m -S stream wget http://download2-developer.amd.com/amd/Stream20GA/ati-stream-sdk-v2.1-lnx32.tgz
or
64-bit 9. screen -d -m -S stream wget http://download2-developer.amd.com/amd/Stream20GA/ati-stream-sdk-v2.1-lnx64.tgz
10. screen -r stream
10a. If you get a "There is no screen to be resumed" message, continue on. Otherwise, you should get a download status, wait until it's done, then continue on.
11. sudo tar xvfz ati-stream-sdk-v2.1-lnx??.tgz -C /opt
12. sudo tar xvfz icd-registration.tgz -C /
13. tar zxfv pyopencl-0.92.tar.gz
14. screen -r update
14a. If you get a "There is no screen to be resumed" mesasge, continue on. Otherwise, wait for the update to finish. You will be returned to a prompt when it's done.
15. svn checkout http://svn.json-rpc.org/trunk/python-jsonrpc
16. svn checkout http://svn3.xp-dev.com/svn/phoenix-miner/trunk
17. git clone git://github.com/m0mchil/poclbm poclbm
18. mv trunk phoenix
19. echo export DISPLAY=:0 >> ~/.bashrc
20. cd pyopencl-0.92
32-bit 21. sudo sh -c 'echo "/opt/ati-stream-sdk-v2.1-lnx32/lib/x86/" >> /etc/ld.so.conf.d/local.conf'
32-bit 22. ./configure.py --cl-inc-dir=/opt/ati-stream-sdk-v2.1-lnx32/include/ --cl-lib-dir=/opt/ati-stream-sdk-v2.1-lnx32/lib/x86
or
64-bit 21. sudo sh -c 'echo "/opt/ati-stream-sdk-v2.1-lnx64/lib/x86_64/" >> /etc/ld.so.conf.d/local.conf'
64-bit 22. ./configure.py --cl-inc-dir=/opt/ati-stream-sdk-v2.1-lnx64/include/ --cl-lib-dir=/opt/ati-stream-sdk-v2.1-lnx64/lib/x86_64
23. sudo ldconfig
24. source ~/.bashrc
25. make -j3
26. sudo make install
27. cd ../python-jsonrpc
28. sudo python setup.py install
29. cd ~
30. chmod +x phoenix/phoenix.py poclbm/poclbm.py
31. sudo aticonfig --initial -f --adapter=all
32. sudo reboot
That's it, you're done.
You should now have a fully functional Ubuntu 11.04 mining rig with Phoenix and poclbm installed. To test it out, you can go into the poclbm directory and run poclbm without any switches and see if your graphics card(s) show up. Do this with:
cd poclbm
./poclbm.py
It should list your CPU (possibly) and your graphics cores available.
Here's a couple useful tricks for working with your graphics cards:
To display the temperature of your cores:
aticonfig --odgt --adapter=all
To display the clock speeds of your cores:
aticonfig --odgc --adapter=all
To show or set your fan speed:
Shows fan speed
aticonfig --pplib-cmd "get fanspeed 0"
Sets fan speed to 100%
aticonfig --pplib-cmd "set fanspeed 0 100"
If you have multiple cores, you'll need to export a different display variable to access the different cores, like this:
Show fan speed on 2nd card:
export DISPLAY=:0.1; aticonfig --pplib-cmd "get fanspeed 0"
You can change the .1 to .2, .3 etc... for how many cards you have in the system.
To change your clock rates:
Set your core clock to 900MHz and your memory clock to 1000MHz on all cards. Change according to your desire.
aticonfig --od-setclocks=900,1000 --adapter=all
To set for a particular card, change --adapter=all to the adapter number you want to change.
That should take care of just about everything you need to do to mine in a Bitcoin pool.
Like this guide and find it useful? Donate! Donation address: 168Bgg6HL6bLiUxQDBbdmHRbXtSsMixYCT
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