- Added a new configuration variable `nv_per_profile_editable` to the `gamemode.ini` file.
- If set to 1 (default behavior), the code will use per-profile offset behavior.
- If set to 0, the code will use the AllPerformanceLevels API, which is compatible with newer cards like the GTX5060ti.
- Updated the `gpuclockctl` utility to accept the `nv_per_profile_editable` parameter.
- If the parameter is not provided, it defaults to 1 and uses the previous API for backward compatibility.
This change allows `gamemode` to support a wider range of GPU cards by providing flexibility in how GPU performance levels are managed.
**Notes:**
- Ensure that the `gamemode.ini` file includes the new `nv_per_profile_editable` setting.
- Verify that the updated `gpuclockctl` utility functions as expected with both default and specified values for `nv_per_profile_editable`.
Tested on: RTX 5060 ti (driver 575.64.05) on Ubuntu 25.04
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../daemon/gamemode-tests.c: In function ‘run_cpu_governor_tests’:
../daemon/gamemode-tests.c:326:4: warning: ‘strncpy’ specified bound
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strncpy(defaultgov, currentgov, CONFIG_VALUE_MAX);
^~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
This also fixes the instances in testing where we don't have the nv overclock in use, but we do have the mode set
Solves issues explaining the what the perf_level actually meant, and future proofs for any PR that wants to set individual perf levels
This covers the MVP for now, and simply allows pinning the power level to "high"
Full overclocking set up is somewhat more complicated, and it'll be better to implement that at the same time as the same for Nvidia, where we're currently only really setting the top end power level
