After compiling my custom kernel 5.7.2, and after patching+compiling the Nvidia driver 440.82 manually as recommended by Isaak Aleksandrov (https://gitlab.com/snippets/1965550), my GeForce GTX 1050 works again as expected.
As far as userland goes, I’m still largely on Leap 15.0, so our results may not be fully comparable. Worth a shot, though.
Edited to add: just noticed the card model in the OP — above patch doesn’t apply, I don’t think. Sorry for the noise. :X
Confirming that neither nouveau nor nvidia kernel modules are engaged.
The third output, please give a hint, how to perform it better?
This is not needed, the nouveau kernel module didn’t load, so there is a “blacklist nouveau” somewhere.
So we are left with the problem of why the nvidia module didn’t load.
Please post the result of:
uname -r
just to confirm what kernel you are actually running.
Then please open a console (CTRL+ALT+F1 or F2-8 if F1 is already taken), login as root and issue:
Installed packages seem OK, but for some reason the nvidia kernel module didn’t build or is not where the system expects to find it.
Please check as superuser:
Ok, so the module is where it is expected to be, but it doesn’t engage at boot and you can’t even modprobe it…
That’s beyond me… unless you are using secure boot perhaps…
Hi
In weak-updates… the module needs rebuilding for the current kernel, as in rpms… or is dracut meant to take care of this? Now I know why I keep sticking to the hard way of installing (except SLE)
The current kmp in the nvidia repo is nvidia-gfxG05-kmp-default-450.57_k5.3.18_lp152.19-lp152.35.1.x86_64 so it is intended to install at /lib/modules/5.3.18-lp152.19-default/updates/
weak-updates should normally work, unless something changed recently (but I think the k-ABI is stable throughout the 15.2 lifetime…).
@blackcatt do you still have the lp152-19 kernel on your system and are you able to boot that kernel, just in case?
If it is already ticked you should find it in the GRUB menu (please scroll down all the options if it does not show on the first screen).
Anyway, if Malcolm is correct, trying to install and boot that kernel is a test I would do. I don’t know if you have to reinstall the nvidia packages after that.
No, there it offers two options: normal boot and recover, both with only the newest kernel (152.26). 152.19 is not ticked in Yast, in this case it would be installed.
So I installed kernel 152.19. Then in Advanced options chose it to boot, then removed driver, rebooted and installed it again. Finally I issued mkinitrd. No result.