![]() I don't know how the 9.1.2 version of Resolve installed from the App store is best removed. Details on page 611 of the Resolve manual in the "To Switch to Project-Based Management" section. If you are having issues with PostgreSQL, the easiest thing to do would be to create a new DISK database, using the Resolve Database Manager. This requires no external app to support and is managed directly by the Resolve app. But assuming a new V9 install on a system that never ran V8 Resolve, by default, Resolve will create and use a DISK database. In version 9 Resolve, even though we still install PostgreSQL, that is not the default database type Resolve will use, unless you already were using a PostgreSQL database. I don't know why you are getting that message. The fact you have the Applications/PostgresSQL 8.4 folder available, and had a Start Server icon to click, means that PostgreSQL is installed on your system. ![]() It is installed (if not already present) by all current Resolve installers, except the Mac App Store 9.1.2 Resolve Lite version. PostgreSQL was the default database manager in version 8 of Resolve. Unfortunately, although CUDA 5.0.36 appears to allow me to run Resolve 9.1.1 Lite, OSX 10.8.3 itself complains about it every time I start up my MBP.ĮDIT: Here's a new wrinkle: Resolve 9.1.1 Lite was running OK on my machine, but I've now used its Unistaller to uninstall Resolve, and downloaded Resolve 9.1.1 Lite again, and installed it, and now Resolve 9.1.1 Lite won't launch (I have the CUDA 5.0.36 drivers installed). It seems really weird to me that the CUDA 5.0.36 installer is the only one that can install on my machine. I've tried each multiple times with the same result. (Also, nVidia CUDA drivers previous to 5.0.36 always fail to install, too). I'm generally not inclined to install 3rd party shareware, especially ones I can't figure out by reading its documentation, so thanks anyway.Īs I said in my previous post, I've now done a clean reinstall of Mac OSX 10.8.3 (wiped my MBP's HDD and reinstalled the OS), and nVidia's CUDA 5.0.45 driver always fails to install, but nVidia's CUDA 5.0.36 driver always installs successfully. I downloaded it, but frankly I could't figure it out, even after reading its Help a few times. Yes, I've tried several times to install the nVidia CUDA 5.0.45 driver downloaded directly from nVidia's website (as opposed to installing it via the OSX 10.8.3 System Preferences CUDA pref pane), but the nVidia installer always fails (reports "The installation failed.") at the end of its install process. Just an idea, i haven't updated myself yet. What might be special and magical about the CUDA 5.0.36 installer? And, more importantly, how can I install CUDA 5.0.45 on my machine?ĬaptainHook wrote:Have you tried downloading the installer directly and installing with Pacifist? Meanwhile, I've now also gone through the >5 hour process (!) of doing a clean re-install of 10.8.3, but that doesn't fix the problem. I've been here before, only now the situation is worse because now OSX 10.8.3 seems to require the new CUDA 5.0.45 driver (which I can't install). Only the CUDA 5.0.36 installer installs without error. ![]() Incidentally, CUDA drivers previous to 5.0.36 also always failed at the end of their install process on my machine. If I ignore the OSX 10.8.3 CUDA pref pane alert message, Resolve 9.1.1 Lite appears to launch & run perfectly with the 5.0.36 driver. However, when I install the old 5.0.36 CUDA driver, the install always succeeds, but of course then Mac OSX 10.8.3 displays the alert message every time I start up my computer. The driver doesn't install, and Resolve 9.1.1 Lite won't launch. When I attempt to install the new 5.0.45 CUDA driver, the install always fails at the end of the process. It says I must update to version 5.0.45 from version 5.0.36. old MacBook Pro 17" i7 (ID: MacBookPro6,1), the System Preferences window opens automatically and displays the nVidia CUDA pref pane, with a driver "Update Required" alert. ![]() A few days ago, after installing the OSX 10.8.3 update, when I restart my 2 yr.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |