If your /usr/include/obs is already populated, do not extract the include (*.h) files from this deb package.Ĭopy the LibObs folder from within cmake into the cmake folder in /usr/lib/x86_64-linux-gnu. The important folder is the cmake folder, where you will copy one folder inside that folder to the actual /usr/lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/cmake folder on your system.

Within, navigate into the /usr/lib/x86_64-linux-gnu folder. deb in Archive Manager (or Ark) and extract

Grab it from the web interface for the Universe repository:Ģ1.04: Ubuntu – Details of package libobs-dev in hirsuteĢ0.04: Ubuntu – Details of package libobs-dev in bionic This is where you will have to brute force install libobs-dev by extracting the. This is extremely unfortunate and is why the official PPA needs to supply some packages to remedy some of these dependency problems. I hit a dependency problem… libobs0 needs version 25.x.x… sudo apt install libgl-dev libobs-dev meson ninja-build

Next, building the shared library/plugin for OBS.įor 21.04 and up, use the same dependency installation as described in the video: sudo apt install libgl-dev libobs-dev libsimde-dev meson ninja-buildįor 20.04 LTS, do not install libsimde-dev. patch-fbc.shĪ successful patch will spit out checksums for a original backup going to /opt/nvidia and the patched file going to it’s intended destination in /usr/lib/x86_64-linux-gnu Now exactly like in the video, after doing the modification: sudo. Now it’s ready for my fresh Vulkan beta driver. But what if your Vulkan driver is NEWER than the listed drivers in the script?īelieve it or not, you can see the patch contents don’t differ greatly between the same generation of driver (the 470 series for example) so all you need to do is manually enter the driver (in my case 470.62.02) and re-use the contents from the previous driver in the script (470.63.01, which actually was released BEFORE 470.62.02) - patch-fbc.sh 16:37:08.834207320 -0700

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