Windows 10: How do I uninstall the support pack OpenCL y OpenGL de Microsoft?

Jaime Richards · Feb 26, 2024

In Adobe Photoshop HELP page, said: "Your graphics processor is not supported." If you are running Windows on an Intel-based system and have the support pack for OpenCL and OpenGL from Microsoft installed, the solution is to uninstall the support pack and restart your computer. How do I uninstall the support pack?

:)

Brink · Feb 26, 2024

Announcing OpenCL and OpenGL Compatibility Pack for Windows 10 on ARM

Earlier this year, we announced a partnership with Collabora to build OpenCL and OpenGL mapping layers to DirectX 12, with the goal of supporting more OpenCL- and OpenGL-based productivity and creative apps where native drivers are not available. We have made tremendous progress since then, and today, we’re excited to talk more about the project and share one specific use case: Photoshop on Windows 10 on ARM.

In September, Chief Product Officer of Windows + Devices Panos Panay talked about the momentum from app partners embracing Windows 10 on ARM in a blog post. Today, Adobe has released a beta version of Photoshop—built natively for ARM64—for developers to bring their Photoshop plug-ins to Windows on ARM. Developers will need a paid subscription to Photoshop to discover and install this beta version through the Creative Cloud desktop app.

We’re excited to share that we are partnering with Adobe to bring GPU acceleration to Photoshop on ARM using the OpenCL and OpenGL mapping layers. The mapping layers are now available for download in the Microsoft Store as the OpenCL™ and OpenGL® Compatibility Pack. When you install the compatibility pack alongside your Qualcomm DirectX 12 driver, the ARM-native version of Photoshop can use the compatibility pack to take advantage of the GPU capabilities on your ARM device:

What’s in the OpenCL and OpenGL Compatibility Pack?

Unlike a traditional application that you’d find in the Store, this compatibility package isn’t actually an application, so you won’t find it in the Start menu. Instead, it’s a bundle of DLLs, all of which are produced by open source projects.
The OpenCL and OpenGL Compatibility Pack includes an OpenGL ICD implementation and an OpenCL compiler stack from the Mesa project, as well as an OpenCL ICD implementation from our own open source repository. The OpenCL compiler stack leverages even more open source components: It uses Clang/LLVM 10.0, the SPIRV-LLVM-Translator project, and the SPIRV-Tools project before converting OpenCL SPIR-V into Mesa’s NIR format and finally to D3D’s DXIL format.

The Mesa code currently comes from a fork. We’ll be working with the Mesa community to contribute this new driver upstream over the coming months – stay tuned.

What system requirements do I need to meet to be able to use the OpenCL and OpenGL Compatibility Pack?

To use the compatibility package on your Windows on ARM device, you’ll need to meet two requirements:

Your OS version must be 19041.488 or higher. In practice, this means you should be on the latest version of the Windows 10 May 2020 Update (version 2004), or on the latest version of the Windows 10 October 2020 Update (version 20H2), or on the latest Insider build.

The OpenCL and OpenGL Compatibility Pack must be installed on your ARM device. You can download it from the Microsoft Store. You can also check what version of the compatibility package you have installed by going to Settings > Apps > Apps & features > OpenCL and OpenGL Compatibility Pack > Advanced options.

Additionally, for the compatibility pack to support GPU acceleration, you will need an up-to-date DirectX 12 driver installed.

What OpenCL and OpenGL versions does the compatibility package support?

As mentioned in our initial announce, the OpenCL and OpenGL Compatibility Pack will support apps using OpenCL version 1.2 and earlier and OpenGL version 3.3 and earlier.

Can I use the OpenCL and OpenGL Compatibility Pack with apps other than Photoshop on ARM64?

The OpenCL and OpenGL Compatibility Pack is currently generally available only for use with the ARM-native version of Photoshop. We are investigating adding support for additional apps at a later date.

If you’re excited about more of your favorite OpenCL and OpenGL apps working on your Windows on ARM device and don’t want to wait, we have good news: Windows Insiders on all channels can download an Insider version of the compatibility package that allows more apps to use it. In fact, all apps using OpenCL version 1.2 and earlier and OpenGL version 3.3 and earlier can use the Insider version of the compatibility package.

Can I use the OpenCL and OpenGL Compatibility Pack on my x64 system as well?

We recommend using native OpenCL and OpenGL drivers on your x64 system. The OpenCL and OpenGL Compatibility Pack is intended to support more OpenCL and OpenGL apps in environments where native drivers are not available, such as on Windows on ARM. If you install the compatibility package in an environment where native OpenCL and OpenGL drivers are already available, the OpenCL and OpenGL mapping layers will have the following behavior:

The OpenGL mapping layer will not be used. The native OpenGL driver will be used instead.

The OpenCL mapping layer will be listed last on the list of OpenCL platforms. The app selects the OpenCL platform to use, and it is likely that the native OpenCL driver will be selected.

How can I give the team feedback on the OpenCL and OpenGL Compatibility Pack?

We’d love to hear from you, whether you’re using the generally available version or the Insider version of the compatibility package. The easiest way to share your issues and suggestions with us is by using Feedback Hub and including “OpenCL and OpenGL Compatibility Pack” in the feedback title.

Angela Jiang
Click to expand...

Source: https://devblogs.microsoft.com/direc...ows-10-on-arm/

How to Install OpenCL and OpenGL Compatibility Pack in Windows 10

Tweet

— Twitter API (@user) View on Twitter
Click to expand...

Brink · Feb 26, 2024

In the works: OpenCL and OpenGL mapping layers to DirectX 12

Building on our previous work with the D3D12 Translation Layer library as well as the D3D11On12 and D3D9On12 mapping layers, we’re happy to share that we are working on two new projects: OpenCL and OpenGL mapping layers to D3D12.

We’re excited to partner with engineers at Collabora to build OpenCL and OpenGL mapping layers using the Mesa 3D open source project. By leveraging our deep Windows and DirectX knowledge and Collabora’s extensive experience in the open source graphics space, we will be adding a new D3D12 backend to Mesa to support OpenCL and OpenGL, with initial support targeting OpenCL 1.2 and OpenGL 3.3.

We have a few goals as a part of this new work:

Improve support for OpenCL- and OpenGL-based productivity and creative apps where native drivers are not available. We talk a lot about gaming on this blog, but this time the focus is on work, not play. By building the mapping layers on D3D12, we are building on the hard work we and our hardware partners have put into delivering stable and performant DirectX 12 drivers. When complete, the OpenCL and OpenGL mapping layers will provide hardware acceleration to more of your productivity and creative apps with just a DX12 driver, no other driver required.

Contribute back to the graphics community. As we are building the mapping layers using an open source project, we intend to participate in the open source community. We will upstream the D3D12 backend to the main Mesa repository as we continue its development, and we hope that the Mesa and broader graphics development community will benefit from our contribution. In the meantime, you can check out the work in progress.

Make it easier for developers to port their apps to D3D12. For developers looking to move from older OpenCL and OpenGL API versions to D3D12, the open source mapping layers will provide helpful example code on how to use the D3D12 Translation Layer library.

Stay tuned for more updates…

Angela Jiang
Click to expand...

Source: https://devblogs.microsoft.com/direc...rs-to-directx/

DaveM121 · Feb 26, 2024

Photoshop vs OpenGL/CL (crash problem, URGENT)

I have never heard of that 'Microsoft OpenCL/OpenGL Compatibility Pack' either, I do not know where Adobe support is getting that

Windows 10: How do I uninstall the support pack OpenCL y OpenGL de Microsoft?

How do I uninstall the support pack OpenCL y OpenGL de Microsoft?

How do I uninstall the support pack OpenCL y OpenGL de Microsoft?

How do I uninstall the support pack OpenCL y OpenGL de Microsoft?

How do I uninstall the support pack OpenCL y OpenGL de Microsoft? - Similar Threads - uninstall support pack

How do I uninstall the support pack OpenCL y OpenGL de Microsoft?

How do I install opencl ?

How do I install opencl ?

Is OpenCL supported on WSL2?

Is OpenCL supported on WSL2?

How do I get my driver to support OpenGL?

How do I install opencl ?

Announcing OpenCL and OpenGL Compatibility Pack for Windows 10 on ARM

Windows 10: OpenCL and OpenGL Compatibility Pack released by Microsoft