We can 'override' or replace the GLPATH definition concocted by the makefile with the 'known good' one of /usr/lib with: GLPATH=/usr/lib mk file is a 'non-override' definition (i.e. You've symlinked those libraries into the /usr/lib directory.You have stated that the GL libraries seemed to be installed.

For the non-ppc and non-arm branches, you will find definitions like this: ifeq ('$(UBUNTU)','0') If you study the findgllib.mk makefile 'helper' file in the build directory, I suspect a debian based distribution would follow the UBUNTU path in that. So it's possible that the CUDA install method (the driver install portion, in this case) you are using is placing the necessary GL libraries in a place that the makefile is not equipped to find. Linux Mint is not an officially supported distro for CUDA. Has anybody had this particular issue? I'm trying not to screw up the computer, as I've had issues with drivers suddenly not working when I start messing with this kind of stuff. usr/lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/mesa/libGL.so.1.2.0Įven symlinking to /usr/lib/libGL.so with the nvidia-352 version doesn't work. However, these do exist on the system, for example: fluidsGL]$ locate libGL.so > WARNING - libX11.so not found, refer to CUDA Getting Started Guide for how to find and install them. > WARNING - libGLU.so not found, refer to CUDA Getting Started Guide for how to find and install them. When I try to compile the 5_Simulations directory (really, fluidsGL), I get the following errors: > WARNING - libGL.so not found, refer to CUDA Getting Started Guide for how to find and install them. I'm on Linux Mint 17.3 and did the install via repo.

This is the standard problem that people have been running across, but I can't get it to work.

Install cuda linux mint