Eric Engestrom has announced the release of Mesa 25.1.9, a bugfix update that concludes the 25.1 series. Users are advised to transition to the 25.2 series to ensure they receive ongoing bug fixes and support. This release includes contributions from over 20 developers who addressed various issues related to graphics drivers, performance, and functionality.
The release note highlights a range of fixes across different components, including:
- Graphics Drivers: Improvements in support for AV1 decoding and encoding, particularly on specific hardware (gfx1153).
- Performance Enhancements: Optimizations in buffer handling and shader capabilities, including fixes for descriptor states and memory management.
- Functionality Fixes: Resolution of issues related to texture commitments, atomic operations, and array handling, ensuring better adherence to specifications and performance.
In total, contributions span various technical areas, such as the implementation of new features, bug fixes, and performance optimizations. Notable contributors include Antonio Ospite, Caio Oliveira, Connor Abbott, David Rosca, and many others who have each addressed specific issues or improvements.
For users wishing to download the release, the files are available at the Mesa website, along with SHA256 and SHA512 checksums for verification. The release also includes a PGP signature for added security.
As the Mesa project continues to evolve, users can look forward to the upcoming 25.2 series, which promises to build on the fixes and enhancements introduced in the 25.1.9 release, further improving the overall graphics experience and performance across a wide range of hardware platforms
The release note highlights a range of fixes across different components, including:
- Graphics Drivers: Improvements in support for AV1 decoding and encoding, particularly on specific hardware (gfx1153).
- Performance Enhancements: Optimizations in buffer handling and shader capabilities, including fixes for descriptor states and memory management.
- Functionality Fixes: Resolution of issues related to texture commitments, atomic operations, and array handling, ensuring better adherence to specifications and performance.
In total, contributions span various technical areas, such as the implementation of new features, bug fixes, and performance optimizations. Notable contributors include Antonio Ospite, Caio Oliveira, Connor Abbott, David Rosca, and many others who have each addressed specific issues or improvements.
For users wishing to download the release, the files are available at the Mesa website, along with SHA256 and SHA512 checksums for verification. The release also includes a PGP signature for added security.
As the Mesa project continues to evolve, users can look forward to the upcoming 25.2 series, which promises to build on the fixes and enhancements introduced in the 25.1.9 release, further improving the overall graphics experience and performance across a wide range of hardware platforms
Mesa 25.1.9 released
Eric Engestrom has announced that the Mesa bugfix release 25.1.9 is now available, marking the last release in the 25.1 series. Users are encouraged to switch to the 25.2 series for continued bug fixes and support. Over 20 developers contributed numerous fixes to the new release, addressing various issues with graphics drivers, performance, and functionality.
