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Author Topic: [ANN] cudaMiner & ccMiner CUDA based mining applications [Windows/Linux/MacOSX]  (Read 3426872 times)
cayars
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July 05, 2014, 02:11:42 AM
 #17281

Attached is nvMiner or otherwise known as ccminer 1.2U-B (U=unified)

Same as the last version but with possible improvements to CryptoNight
https://ayarscloud.tonidoid.com/urljfz5fy

If you run CryptoNight can you try this version with and without your usual -l and let me know what hash speeds you get?
Also what cards you have?

Have fun,
Carlo

Thanks for putting this all together in one package!

For CryptoNight without the launch config, nvminer gave me 64 blocks of 8 thread (8x64), and gave me about 385 h/s on my 780 Ti Classified. -l 4x120 gives me 475 h/s, for reference.

Nice.  So 4x120 on the 780 TI gives you the highest rate?  Could you do me a favor?  Please do a "cut and paste" of the specific way the card is shown. Examples:
GeForce GTX 750 Ti
GeForce GTX 660
GeForce GT 740M

Could you also try 4x128 and let me know the hash rate you get with that?  I think block sizes of multiples of 32 are closer to optimal.
Here is what I've found from testing:
GeForce GTX 750 Ti  8x96
GeForce GTX 660  7x96
GeForce GT 740M  9x64
Default for unknown cards 8x64

I'm still testing different variations but those are the best I've found so far.  If anyone has any better configs I'm all for trying it and can make it the default for those cards.

Carlo
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July 05, 2014, 02:36:42 AM
Last edit: July 05, 2014, 02:47:19 AM by Karn
 #17282

Attached is nvMiner or otherwise known as ccminer 1.2U-B (U=unified)

Same as the last version but with possible improvements to CryptoNight
https://ayarscloud.tonidoid.com/urljfz5fy

If you run CryptoNight can you try this version with and without your usual -l and let me know what hash speeds you get?
Also what cards you have?

Have fun,
Carlo

Thanks for putting this all together in one package!

For CryptoNight without the launch config, nvminer gave me 64 blocks of 8 thread (8x64), and gave me about 385 h/s on my 780 Ti Classified. -l 4x120 gives me 475 h/s, for reference.

Nice.  So 4x120 on the 780 TI gives you the highest rate?  Could you do me a favor?  Please do a "cut and paste" of the specific way the card is shown. Examples:
GeForce GTX 750 Ti
GeForce GTX 660
GeForce GT 740M

Could you also try 4x128 and let me know the hash rate you get with that?  I think block sizes of multiples of 32 are closer to optimal.
Here is what I've found from testing:
GeForce GTX 750 Ti  8x96
GeForce GTX 660  7x96
GeForce GT 740M  9x64
Default for unknown cards 8x64

I'm still testing different variations but those are the best I've found so far.  If anyone has any better configs I'm all for trying it and can make it the default for those cards.

Carlo

I must be missing something mine crashes driver ver 340.43 within 3 sec's (forgot to add gpu 750ti ftw stock)

“But it's a poor fellow who can't take his pleasure without asking other people's permission.” ― Hermann Hesse, Steppenwolf
cayars
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July 05, 2014, 03:00:52 AM
 #17283


I must be missing something mine crashes driver ver 340.43 within 3 sec's (forgot to add gpu 750ti ftw stock)

What algo/kernal are you trying to run?

If CryptoNight did you previously run the Reg Hack that changes the timeout of the display driver timeout?

How much memory?

How many GPU cards? 

What is the command line you are using?

Did you try a different algo just to see if that would work?

Carlo
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July 05, 2014, 04:16:14 AM
 #17284

Attached is nvMiner or otherwise known as ccminer 1.2U-B (U=unified)

Same as the last version but with possible improvements to CryptoNight
https://ayarscloud.tonidoid.com/urljfz5fy

If you run CryptoNight can you try this version with and without your usual -l and let me know what hash speeds you get?
Also what cards you have?

Have fun,
Carlo

Thanks for putting this all together in one package!

For CryptoNight without the launch config, nvminer gave me 64 blocks of 8 thread (8x64), and gave me about 385 h/s on my 780 Ti Classified. -l 4x120 gives me 475 h/s, for reference.

Nice.  So 4x120 on the 780 TI gives you the highest rate?  Could you do me a favor?  Please do a "cut and paste" of the specific way the card is shown. Examples:
GeForce GTX 750 Ti
GeForce GTX 660
GeForce GT 740M

Could you also try 4x128 and let me know the hash rate you get with that?  I think block sizes of multiples of 32 are closer to optimal.
Here is what I've found from testing:
GeForce GTX 750 Ti  8x96
GeForce GTX 660  7x96
GeForce GT 740M  9x64
Default for unknown cards 8x64

I'm still testing different variations but those are the best I've found so far.  If anyone has any better configs I'm all for trying it and can make it the default for those cards.

Carlo

Whoops!  475 h/s was actually at -l 6x120.

Did some short-run testing (FWIW, my rig is running on 8 GB of RAM and on an i5-4670k @ 4.5 GHz.):
GeForce GTX 780 Ti 6x128 : 450 h/s
GeForce GTX 780 Ti 4x128 : 430 h/s
GeForce GTX 780 Ti 4x120 : 440 h/s

I might do some more testing at a later date for higher thread numbers, but, from what it looks like so far, other choices are still more profitable for higher-end cards (like the 780 Ti) to mine.
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July 05, 2014, 04:21:23 AM
 #17285

Carlo, Crashes my card in  cryptonight for me too.. 750ti, win7 64 , using stock command line, other algos working ok.
Posted from Bitcointa.lk - #arNJ7ehtPEYt5Muh
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July 05, 2014, 04:46:14 AM
 #17286

I keep getting this with random GPUs:


I'm using windows, but I'm also using the onboard GPU so exactly 0 RAM is being used on the cards.

Not sure if there is a memory backoff value in ccminer as it was in cudaminer.
(#if WIN32
device_backoff[thr_id] = 12;
#else
device_backoff[thr_id] = 2;
#endif)

The only way I don't get that problem is if I use a much lower than optimal kernel setting.

Not your keys, not your coins!
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July 05, 2014, 07:12:33 AM
 #17287

Also getting the same errors regardless the setting:

[2014-07-05 00:09:42] 1 miner threads started, using 'cryptonight' algorithm.
[2014-07-05 00:09:42] GPU #0: GeForce GTX 750 Ti, using 96 blocks of 8 threads
[2014-07-05 00:09:42] Starting Stratum on stratum+tcp://xmr.extremehash.com:9999

[2014-07-05 00:09:42] GPU #0: FATAL: failed to allocate device memory for long s
tate
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July 05, 2014, 07:32:47 AM
 #17288

Obviosly this setting is too much for the 2gb ram of ti 750. But the new miner works fine with the old settings 40 blocks 8 treads.
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July 05, 2014, 08:13:00 AM
 #17289

Aaand I'm back. Had to focus a bit on shit I've been neglecting lately, including but not limited to my actual job and sleep  Grin

Say bye to (most of) the lag on Windows if you're willing to take a slight hit in performance. Basically I'm now splitting the heaviest part of the Cryptonight core into smaller batches with a little sleep between launching the batches. The default is still no splitting and no sleeping on Linux, on Windows it gets split into 64 batches with 100 microseconds sleep between the batches. Both values can be set on the command line per-device. I'm running it as I type this and while there is still noticeable lag, it's not too bad. The performance hit is pretty negligible on the defaults, something like 5 H/s. Well, on my system anyway.

Latest win32 binary at https://github.com/tsiv/ccminer-cryptonight/releases/tag/v0.14 and source at https://github.com/tsiv/ccminer-cryptonight as you might expect.
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July 05, 2014, 08:40:10 AM
 #17290

Not gonna lie, working on this algo is making a huge dent on the whiskey fund. Cheers mate Smiley

Here's 0.5 BTC in hope the excessive Whiskey supply will keep you short of our own performance benchmark Wink

Transaction-ID 7fdaf9602034832a8045887c7b592b62d53b74377ddbf3d958129b9ad8d4ed55-000

seriously, great work on your ccminer forks. Keep it up!

Christian


Wow, didn't see that coming. It's not every day you take a man's work, more or less turn it against him and then get paid by him. Always wondered how much I was stepping on your toes with my release, guess that answers that question. Thank you, good sir, thank you very much Smiley

Anyone played around with the launch config stuff for the TSIV version? I'm finding that 4x80 is far from optimal on certain systems. 6x60 gave me about a 25% boost on a GTX 770 and GTX 780, which on a GTX 860M 4x40 basically tripled my performance (from 50 H/s to 170 H/s). It would be great to hear what others are seeing with the -l parameter.

someone needs to come up with an autotune. Just sayin'...

NOTE: separate autotuning would be required for the 3 kernels of the algorithm.


Thought of that on the side, might be doable but some configs do so badly it might be TDR city all over again. I've managed values that give like 30 H/s compared to the inexplicably optimal ones that give around 280 H/s. Should probably take a poke at it anyway, at some point.

Tried to paid for a few beer and longdrinks in bitcoins tonight. Didn't work because the stupid Windows Phone wallet software confused decimal dot and comma in the German version of Windows phone. After 2 embarassing attempts that ended in a failure message, I shelled out 30 Euros in cash.

Oh well... the sad sad state of Windows Phone.  Of course switching the entire phone over to US English localization would have worked.



The slight relief of seeing I'm not the only one getting fsck'd by Microsoft software, priceless  Grin

anyone actually compare CUDA 5.5 to CUDA 6.0 compiles? see if there really is a speed difference?

I actually compiled ccminer using 6.0 for quite some time, until I finally got fed up with editing the VC project files every time a new version came out. Nothing gained and nothing lost on going 5.5 -> 6.0 as far as I could tell.

Obviosly this setting is too much for the 2gb ram of ti 750. But the new miner works fine with the old settings 40 blocks 8 treads.

Should be fine in theory, but if I'm not mistaken cudaMalloc requires a contiguous chunk of memory or it fails. So if there is even a tiniest allocation somewhere in the middle, the big allocation fails if there isn't a contiguous chunk of around 1.5 GB on either side of the smaller allocation. I might be wrong on this but 2 GB should be enough for 8x96. I can do 8x120 on my Linux rig with a 2 GB 750 Ti:

Code:
    FB Memory Usage
        Total                       : 2047 MiB
        Used                        : 1970 MiB
        Free                        : 77 MiB
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July 05, 2014, 09:51:31 AM
 #17291

... I might be wrong on this but 2 GB should be enough for 8x96. I can do 8x120 on my Linux rig with a 2 GB 750 Ti:

...both works with kopiemtu too.
8x60 & 8x120 have nearly the same performance. 8x96 is a lot worse.
what give you the most performance on your linux rig?

thanks for the update. 
liomojo1
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July 05, 2014, 10:33:12 AM
 #17292

Instaling the new nvidia beta driver crashed ccminer no mater what algo , i had to roll back the driver to fix it. Anyone with the same problem?
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July 05, 2014, 10:45:03 AM
 #17293

8x60 gives me 261h/s per 750 ti....EVGA SC.
Was 240-243h/s
Thanks!
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July 05, 2014, 10:52:31 AM
 #17294

... I might be wrong on this but 2 GB should be enough for 8x96. I can do 8x120 on my Linux rig with a 2 GB 750 Ti:

...both works with kopiemtu too.
8x60 & 8x120 have nearly the same performance. 8x96 is a lot worse.
what give you the most performance on your linux rig?

thanks for the update. 

I'm running on 8x60, haven't found anything that works better. And like you said, 8x120 is practically the same, but just a little bit slower.
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July 05, 2014, 11:19:32 AM
 #17295

Does anyone have a guide on how to set up a Monero wallet on Linux?

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July 05, 2014, 11:22:18 AM
 #17296

Aaand I'm back. Had to focus a bit on shit I've been neglecting lately, including but not limited to my actual job and sleep  Grin

Say bye to (most of) the lag on Windows if you're willing to take a slight hit in performance. Basically I'm now splitting the heaviest part of the Cryptonight core into smaller batches with a little sleep between launching the batches. The default is still no splitting and no sleeping on Linux, on Windows it gets split into 64 batches with 100 microseconds sleep between the batches. Both values can be set on the command line per-device. I'm running it as I type this and while there is still noticeable lag, it's not too bad. The performance hit is pretty negligible on the defaults, something like 5 H/s. Well, on my system anyway.

Latest win32 binary at https://github.com/tsiv/ccminer-cryptonight/releases/tag/v0.14 and source at https://github.com/tsiv/ccminer-cryptonight as you might expect.
this commit broke mining under linux giving lot of:
Code:
GPU #0: result for nonce $00000069 does not validate on CPU!
reversing the commit and building again fixed it.

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July 05, 2014, 12:04:41 PM
 #17297

8x60 gives me 261h/s per 750 ti....EVGA SC.
Was 240-243h/s
Thanks!
ivan, how many coins(monero) can I espect from a 750Ti ?

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July 05, 2014, 12:11:49 PM
 #17298

<MoneroBot> With 260 H/s you should get 0.34 XMR per Day
Maybe 20% more, as the BOT is pessimistic and accounts for 20% orphans, which is not accurate with the recent pool performance.

@tsiv: Me owes you a pizza! Let's exchange PMs on this.

Cheers,
~ Myagui


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July 05, 2014, 12:14:18 PM
 #17299

8x60 gives me 261h/s per 750 ti....EVGA SC.
Was 240-243h/s
Thanks!
ivan, how many coins(monero) can I espect from a 750Ti ?
Thanks for the reply!
Thats cinda low on profit..
Anything worth mining now? Smiley

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July 05, 2014, 12:25:59 PM
 #17300

If you're just looking to exchange for BTC right away, I suppose JPC might be worthwhile, and certainly there will be others (I'm not really following all the profit opportunities). It's one of those times where it might make more sense to just try your chances at mining something that is not profitable right now, but that you believe that will go up in value after some time holding.

(Unless you are a certain Christian, but then again, you're probably still too busy counting coins!!!)
@Christian: A while back, you were making too much profit, so could not share your optimized cryptonight code. Then recently, you were struggling to make a profit as diff has gone up and the price on exchanges has not increased to match. How's your sharing mood now?  Grin

Have a great weekend all!
~ Myagui

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