Re: DIRECT 3D en VMWARE, creo que ya se como es...
lo he probado y parece que funciona bien, la tarjeta grafica es una
VMWare SVGA II y miando por ahi he visto que es de 64Megas
el unico cambio que he hecho de lo que hay es poner las "comillas" en
los valores de las variables.
Muchas gracias por la informacion ;-)
2005/6/17, AleXerTecH <alexertech@gmail.com>:
> Saludos!!
>
> Googleando me he topado con esto:
>
>
> Enabling Accelerated 3D for a Virtual Machine
> To enable a virtual machine for accelerated 3D:
> 1. Choose a virtual machine with Windows 2000 or XP guest operating system.
> Note: Do not enable Direct3D on a virtual machine that is powered on or
> suspended.
> 2. Add the following three lines to the .vmx configuration file for the
> virtual machine:
> mks.enable3d = TRUE
> (Required) This enables accelerated 3D on the host. It is required to
> support accelerated 3D in the guest and also enables the host to accelerate
> 2D portions of the guest display.
> svga.vramSize = 67108864
> (Optional) This increases the amount of VRAM on the virtual display card to
> 64 MB. Adding more VRAM helps to reduce thrashing in the guest. The maximum
> value is 128 MB.
> vmmouse.present = FALSE
> (Optional) This disables the absolute pointing device in the guest.
> Applications which required DirectInput relative mode need to turn off the
> absolute pointing device in the guest. In practice, this is only required
> for a certain class of full screen 3D applications (e.g. real-time games
> like first person shooters).
> Note: If you set the vmmouse.present option, VMware recommends also turning
> off the preference for motion ungrabbing in the Input tab of the Preferences
> settings dialog.
> To turn off ungrabbing for vmouse.present:
> a. Choose Edit > Preferences.
> b. Click Input.
> c. Uncheck the box for Ungrab when cursor leaves window.
> The following sample is presented so you can conveniently copy and paste
> the 3D enabling configuration into a .vmx file.
> # Experimental Support for Direct3D (option 1 of 3)
> # (REQUIRED) The line below enables accelerated 3D on the host.
> # It is required to support 3D in the guest
> mks.enable3d = TRUE
> # Experimental Support for Direct3D (option 2 of 3)
> # (OPTIONAL) The line below increases the amount of VRAM on the
> # virtual display card to 64 MB. Adding more VRAM helps to reduce
> # thrashing in the guest. The maximum value is 128 MB.
> # This option is expressed in bytes.
> svga.vramSize = 67108864
> # Experimental Support for Direct3D (option 3 of 3)
> # (OPTIONAL) Applications which required DirectInput relative
> # mode need to turn off the absolute pointing device in the guest.
> # In practice, this is only required for a certain class of full screen
> # 3d applications (e.g. real-time games like first person shooters).
> # If you set this option, we recommend also turning off the preference
> # for motion ungrabbing in the Input tab of the Preferences settings
> # dialog.
> vmmouse.present = FALSE
> Que tal? estare probando y posteando lo que me salga...
>
> Esto lo saque de la pagina:
> http://www.vmware.com/support/ws5/doc/ws_vidsound_d3d_enabling_vm.html
>
> Saludos!!!
> --
> ----------------------------------------------------------------
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> -----------------------------------------------------------------
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Roberto Muñoz Gómez NIA: 100039318
Ingeniería Informatica
Universidad Carlos III de Madrid (España)
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