XenGT: Difference between revisions

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This page is currently a placeholder for XenGT project information, with pointers to information sources.
This page is currently a placeholder for XenGT (aka GVT-v) project information, with pointers to information sources.

Rob Farber writes:
<pre>
At last, a full (opensource!) GPU virtualization solution that allows virtualized guest operating systems to “own” a shared Intel GPU yet allows applications to run with near-native performance!
</pre>


* [https://01.org/xen/blogs/srclarkx/2013/graphics-virtualization-xengt XenGT explanation] in a blog form
* [https://01.org/xen/blogs/srclarkx/2013/graphics-virtualization-xengt XenGT explanation] in a blog form
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* [http://events.linuxfoundation.org/sites/events/files/slides/XenGT-LinuxCollaborationSummit-final_1.pdf XenGT slides from March 2014]
* [http://events.linuxfoundation.org/sites/events/files/slides/XenGT-LinuxCollaborationSummit-final_1.pdf XenGT slides from March 2014]
* [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P5c7B9lk_Q0 Video Presentation from October 2013]
* [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P5c7B9lk_Q0 Video Presentation from October 2013]
* [http://www.techenablement.com/multios-gaming-media-and-opencl-using-xengt-virtual-machines-on-shared-intel-gpus/ Article on XenGT from December 2014] by Rob Farber

Revision as of 15:23, 20 January 2015

This page is currently a placeholder for XenGT (aka GVT-v) project information, with pointers to information sources.

Rob Farber writes:

At last, a full (opensource!) GPU virtualization solution that allows virtualized guest operating systems to “own” a shared Intel GPU yet allows applications to run with near-native performance!