Hi all,
I compiled a standard Yocto "Krogoth" distro for a sabresd Dual Lite board (meta-fsl-arm), with Chromium 48.0.2548 (meta-browser).
In meta-fsl-arm there is the software to enable the GPU graphic acceleration in Chromium 48.0.2548. The distro building works fine.
But, when I try to execute Chromium, the application doesn'run with the following error:
[1148:1148:1102/214428:ERROR:sandbox_linux.cc(338)] InitializeSandbox() called with multiple threads in process gpu-process Segmentation fault
Chromium runs only if I disable the graphic acceleration using the switch: --disable-gpu
Any ideas?
Thanks,
Flavio
Hello Flavio,
I see that you also posted your question on the Yocto Project mailing list. Chromium for i.MX is not right now very stable and it’s supported by the community and some Third Partu BSPs. I hope you find more feedback on the mailing list. You may also try the meta-boundary layer and ask on the Boundary Devices forums for support.
Regards,
Hi Gusarambula,
now I'm going to try a new build using the new Yocto version 2.2 "morty" and the bew layer meta-freescale (instead of the old meta-fsl-arm). Otherwise I'll investigate using the meta-boundary layer.
Another questions:
Thanks for your help,
Flavio
Hello Flavio Suligoi,
There are two BSPs: the BSP Release (supported only NXP boards and static) and the Community BSP (part of the Yocto Project, supports third party boards and it’s updated by the community).
You can see what layers constitute each of the two on the following layer map:
https://community.nxp.com/docs/DOC-102993
You can see that the BSP Release has the Community BSP at base and adds a couple of new layers. Additionally, each branch may have differences which is probably why the Morty version has different layers.
As of today there is no Release Documentation on Morty to see more details. But it should be addressed on the Community BSP page.
Regards,
Hi Gusarambula,
thanks for the pdf.
About the Chromium problem, I tried some different ways, with the two different last versions of Chromium in the layer meta-browser.
After some experiments, these are my results:
I'm continuing to investigate about this, but if you have some new ideas ...
Best regards,
Flavio