Single-GPU-passthrough-amd-nvidia VS Swapspace

It just hangs on this and will not respond to anything, unless I press the power button. I used this guide: https://github.com/ilayna/Single-GPU-passthrough-amd-nvidia

Here's the repo (the repo) if you've used it, what distro have you used it on and how did it work?

I was able to successfully install Windows11 on a virtual machine before starting this passthrough process. I used the code here: https://github.com/ilayna/Single-GPU-passthrough-amd-nvidia to try to get the passthrough working, but when powering up the virtual machine my screen goes black before returning to a restart of my OS. Any help is appreciated.

I'm using these hooks.

Luckily overwatch 2 has worked perfectly for me with lutris + shader caching patch (besides the initial shader compilation, which was a tad slow), it's been fun being able to sit down and play a multiplayer game with some friends without having to boot into windows first, I have considered a VFIO setup, which should let you play anything except maybe rainbow six (curse you ubisoft!!!)

I have followed this guide in order to get single GPU pass-through working: GitHub guide

I used the script/tutorial form here The startup to VM works but the teardown doesn't. I experimented with other peoples teardown scripts like this one - edited to my system and as i said above, it does come back to the desktop but with an issue.

Is this good? https://github.com/ilayna/Single-GPU-passthrough-amd-nvidia

Swapfile managed by swapspace plus zswap. Top tier combo

So you can't even google? dev page is here Its already part of the repos for major distros but in fo some reason you had to or wanted to compile it it has cleanly laid out instructions that a child could follow.

To enable Ubuntu to mimic Windows and macOS swap files consider installing the package swapspace, the dynamic swap space manager. It's in the Ubuntu repository.

Windows will increase the size of the swapfile as needed. Linux by default does not do so. If you need that capability have a look at swapspace.

there is a program called SwapSpace that should handle dynamically adding swap files as needed. it's like 2 years old so no telling if it still works.

Install Swapspace (https://github.com/Tookmund/Swapspace), it is a dynamic swap manager for Linux. Essentially, UE5 needs a lot of RAM, sometimes it will try to get more than you can offer. Swapspace will create, manage, and delete swap files to deal with unseen RAM requirements. (You will feel small freezes for a couple of milliseconds when it creates a new swap file, but other than that it will go on in a breeze.) Just run sudo apt install swapspace and you are off.