
Radeon™ Memory Visualizer (RMV) v1.2 is now available
RMV v1.2 introduces range-based address searching, resource tooltip, and has been updated to work with Qt 5.15.2.
This presentation by one of our engineers, Lou Kramer, at GIC 2020 provides an introduction to the graphics pipeline. It covers an overview of the graphics pipeline, draw call life, and compute dispatches. It is aimed at programmers competent with CPUs, but without experience with graphics.
Lou also talks about the GPU hardware (based on the RDNA architecture) and how it maps to the logical GPU pipelines. This will be used to explain basic programming principles to write efficient code for the GPU. She also explains a bit about the interaction between CPU and GPU.
Lou Kramer
Game Industry Conference 2020
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This video is not hosted on AMD’s YouTube channel, so we cannot put a link to the slides in the description there as we would normally do. We think you won’t want to miss the slides, so before you head over to YouTube (opens in new window) with the image thumbnail link above, make sure to grab the slides too!
We have many more videos and presentations for you to explore.
RMV v1.2 introduces range-based address searching, resource tooltip, and has been updated to work with Qt 5.15.2.
We’re delighted to announce that our Radeon™ Memory Visualizer (RMV) tool is now available as open source under the MIT license.
The Radeon™ Developer Tool Suite combines our Radeon™ GPU Profiler, Radeon™ Memory Visualizer, Radeon™ GPU Analyzer, and Radeon™ Developer Panel in one handy package.
This tutorial explains how to take advantage of the functionality in RDP v2.1 onwards, which unifies the RMV and RGP functionality from earlier versions to provide a unified workflow.