how to get open3d9 on ubuntu?

[Tezuka]

hey there i just installed dolphin 3.0 onto ubuntu, but i don't know how to get direct3d9 working on it? how do i install d3d9?

~Tezuka~

[admin89]

You can't . MAC and Linux use OpenGL backend
Only windows can use directx backend

[Tezuka]

oh okay thanks for your help i guess that answered my que, thanks, can you lock this thread now thanks

~Tezuka~

[dannzen]

(03-15-2012, 01:57 PM)Tezuka Wrote: oh okay thanks for your help i guess that answered my que, thanks, can you lock this thread now thanks

~Tezuka~

... Linux user without any clue about the system...
you're just like a Mac User but without money

[scummos]

You could use wine, which implements Direct3D9. There's not much point in that, tough, as wine will map the Direct3D calls back to equivalent OpenGL calls, so unless you suffer from a grave bug in the dolphin OpenGL plugin which isn't in the Direct3D one, don't use it.
If you want to try it neverthereless, install wine and install the Windows version of dolphin with it. Expect it to be ~20% slower, tough (in this case).

(03-15-2012, 07:51 PM)dannzen Wrote: ... Linux user without any clue about the system...
you're just like a Mac User but without money

Just using linux doesn't magically make you a computer freak. Everyone who's using it now started doing so one day ;p

[neobrain]

(03-15-2012, 07:51 PM)dannzen Wrote: ... Linux user without any clue about the system...
you're just like a Mac User but without money

warnings++;

(03-15-2012, 08:43 PM)scummos Wrote: If you want to try it neverthereless, install wine and install the Windows version of dolphin with it. Expect it to be ~20% slower, tough (in this case).

Not that the number really matters in this context, but unless you actually tested it I would guess the slowdown to be much bigger than that. I also doubt Wine is able to run 64 bit builds of Dolphin, yet.

[scummos]

(03-15-2012, 09:17 PM)neobrain Wrote:

(03-15-2012, 08:43 PM)scummos Wrote: If you want to try it neverthereless, install wine and install the Windows version of dolphin with it. Expect it to be ~20% slower, tough (in this case).

Not that the number really matters in this context, but unless you actually tested it I would guess the slowdown to be much bigger than that. I also doubt Wine is able to run 64 bit builds of Dolphin, yet.

I did actually test it and the slowdown is about like that.
Wine is, contrary to popular belief, not slow. It is not necessarily any slower than running an application on windows natively.

[ShadowFlash]

Sometimes it's actually faster. In the case of Dolphin there is slowdown, about 3-20%, so it's better to run native version unless you want to test something or it's known that there's no bugs in some game with d3d9 (like Kirby shadow bug with OpenGL/D3D11)

[Tezuka]

Well I'm back using Windows 7 Ultimate again so I think I'll stick with Windows and Windows and Ubuntu is a lot better than mac

[dannzen]

(04-12-2012, 12:06 PM)Tezuka Wrote: Well I'm back using Windows 7 Ultimate again so I think I'll stick with Windows and Windows and Ubuntu is a lot better than mac

*thumps up*


(
but ultimate sounds like a pirated version
unpayable for normal user in that case just say "windows 7"
home/premium costs about 60-70bucks
ultimate 3times so much
and the benefits of ultimate are not noticable for casual user...
the only feature i would use is the multi monitor support for remote desktop connecting
its only available with the ultimate edition or windows 2008 server
)