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Adobe Flash 11 Beta 2 Is More Stable, Faster On Linux
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No problems here. I can play 1080p fullscreen videos from youtube. I have ATI 3200HD with OSS drivers running
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Fullscreen video is still tearing (with Radeon OSS drivers). How disappointing. Back again to the 10.2 "square" beta.
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Hardware video rendering may be disabled for flash 11beta2 for some unknown reason. Hopefully the next beta or release, which ever comes sooner, it will be enabled.
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Thanks gedgon. Maybe it is Flash's fault after all. Does anyone know how we can figure out what is (not) happening?
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Originally posted by Kano View Postflash 10 disables composite features for fullscreen, flash 11 does not, did you notice that?
I try flash 11 beta2 with a 480p youtube video resized to the bigger option. X is using 80% cpu, firefox is using 30%.
I put it to fullscreen and I got instantly extreme tearing. Also, the video runs about two seconds, then the video freezes for about two seconds while sound runs fine, then I get another two seconds of video (in sync), and another two seconds of freezing. All the time.
Using flash in fullscreen doesn't really work. I can move my mouse around, but the controls of the youtube player don't show up and clicking left, right, double clicking etc. has absolutely no effect. So I leave fullscreen by minimizing everything ("show desktop" function). But then the controls don't work correctly in normal size either...
KDE 4.7 with compositing, just installed the catalyst 11.8 preview driver (which is working fine).
But yes, flash 10 has quite some delay when putting it in fullscreen. In windowed mode it needs 90% X and 40% nspluginwrapper, so this is actually worse. Just in fullscreen it works surprisingly well.
Beta 2? More like pre-alpha.Last edited by ChrisXY; 13 August 2011, 04:23 AM.
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flash 10 disables composite features for fullscreen, flash 11 does not, did you notice that?
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Originally posted by madbiologist View PostThat's not Flash's fault. Hardware accelerated video decoding is one thing (and in the absence of this your Core i5 480M@2,9GHz CPU should not have much problem decoding the video stream), while hardware accelerated rendering and drawing to screen is another thing entirely. If your Radeon HD 6550 is not providing hardware accelerated rendering then there may be a problem with the setup of your system. What is the output of glxinfo | grep render ? To run this command you may first need to install the mesa-utils package.
Code:chris@chrisl ~ % LIBGL_DEBUG=verbose glxinfo | grep render libGL: AtiGetClientDriverName: 8.87.5 fglrx (screen 0) libGL: OpenDriver: trying /usr/lib/xorg/modules/dri//fglrx_dri.so ukiDynamicMajor: found major device number 252 ukiDynamicMajor: found major device number 252 ukiOpenByBusid: Searching for BusID PCI:2:0:0 ukiOpenDevice: node name is /dev/ati/card0 ukiOpenDevice: open result is 6, (OK) ukiOpenByBusid: ukiOpenMinor returns 6 ukiOpenByBusid: ukiGetBusid reports PCI:2:0:0 direct rendering: Yes OpenGL renderer string: AMD Radeon HD 6500M/5600/5700 Series GL_NV_conditional_render, GL_NV_copy_depth_to_color, chris@chrisl ~ %
Surprisingly,Code:EnableLinuxHWVideoDecode=1 OverrideGPUValidation=1
Bottom line: 64 bit flash 11 is much, much, much worse than 32 bit flash 10 on my machine.
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Originally posted by ChrisXY View PostI think it renders everything in Software and draws everything to screen with no hardware acceleration whatsoever.
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Originally posted by ChrisXY View PostCan you get an Archlinux test system too, please?
Beause, no it isn't faster. It's still horrible as the beta 1. With horrible I mean, watching a low resolution video is not working fluently on an i5 480M@2,9GHz with HD 6550 on fglrx. Extreme tearing and large stutters. I think it renders everything in Software and draws everything to screen with no hardware acceleration whatsoever.
Makes me wonder whether it loads some libraries dynamically on your Ubuntu or whatever you test it on.
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