Godot game engine example about llamasharp

[eublefar]

end-user of the plugin may not always have an Nvidia gpu

You can add CPU backend by default and add some comments where to get CUDA backend.

[AsakusaRinne]

end-user of the plugin may not always have an Nvidia gpu

@adammikulis Maybe you could include both cpu and cuda native libraries and use LLama.Native.NativeLibraryConfig to select the backend dynamically at the beginning of the program. Note that installing both cpu and cuda backends is supported in master branch but not v0.10.0. If you want to use v0.10.0, please keep those files manually.

[AsakusaRinne]

@eublefar @Xsanf Maybe you'll be interested in this issue. I hope this mention didn't disturb you. :)

[eublefar]

I am not familiar with Godot, but maybe you could just download all NuGet dependencies and add them to the plugin manually?
You can just click Download package on nuget page, rename it's extension to zip and extract the dlls from there.
I am not sure if it will cause assembly conflicts tho.

[adammikulis]

Thanks @eublefar, I was wondering the best way to extract those files (aside from going through an existing build). I've added them to the plugin folder and will try to manually reference them in the project. I'm wondering if PR #603 (SetDllImportResolver based loading) will help with this, as the end-user of the plugin may not always have an Nvidia gpu. It seems like either way the user will need a .csproj file, making this more suitable as a template but unable to be added to the Godot AssetLib as a typical plugin.

[adammikulis]

Thank you for the help! I've made some significant updates to my Godot add-on that bring it closer to being a useful example project. At this point I'm just trying to resolve the issue of properly referring to my backends in my .csproj.

I was able to successfully refer to a locally downloaded LLamaSharp.dll by adding a path reference to my .csproj (within an ItemGroup) but I am unable to get the Assemblies to recognize the Cuda backend I've manually added. Am I using the correct name for it? I also tried LLama and LLama.Native.

<Reference Include="llama"> <HintPath>addons\mind_game\libs\runtimes\win-x64\native\cuda12\llama.dll</HintPath> <Private>True</Private> </Reference>

I am calling NativeLibraryConfig.Instance.WithCuda(); as soon as the project scene loads, so I don't think that's the problem.

[AsakusaRinne]

runtimes\win-x64\native\cuda12\llama.dll is the correct path, but I'm not sure whether its prefix is correct. Since you've already had an specific path of native library, you can also use NativeLibraryConfig.Instance.WithLibrary.

BTW, it might be a stupid question but may I ask whether .NET runtime higher than coreapp 3.1 could be used in godot?