How to return the GPU temperature as an integer using Bash?












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I am aiming to create a Bash script to control the fan speed of my AMD Vega 64. I've got an idea on how to go about it, apart from the aspect of getting solely the integer value for the temperature of the GPU core from the file /sys/kernel/debug/dri/0/amdgpu_pm_info without picking up the strings "GPU Temperature:" at the start of the line and "C" at the end of it. A bonus would to able to get the HBM2 temperature - which doesn't seem to be anywhere - as that it is known to run hotter than the core.










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  • Why don't you just use fancontrol ? without picking up the strings "GPU Temperature:" at the start of the line and "C" at the end of it. - this is/sys/kernel/debug it's for debugging. You should use /sys/class/hwmon and such similar interfaces to read the temperature into your program.

    – Kamil Cuk
    Jan 20 at 6:50








  • 1





    Welcome to SO. Stack Overflow is a question and answer page for professional and enthusiastic programmers. Add your own code to your question. You are expected to show at least the amount of research you have put into solving this question yourself.

    – Cyrus
    Jan 20 at 7:08











  • Please add sample input and your desired output for that sample input to your question.

    – Cyrus
    Jan 20 at 7:09
















0















I am aiming to create a Bash script to control the fan speed of my AMD Vega 64. I've got an idea on how to go about it, apart from the aspect of getting solely the integer value for the temperature of the GPU core from the file /sys/kernel/debug/dri/0/amdgpu_pm_info without picking up the strings "GPU Temperature:" at the start of the line and "C" at the end of it. A bonus would to able to get the HBM2 temperature - which doesn't seem to be anywhere - as that it is known to run hotter than the core.










share|improve this question























  • Why don't you just use fancontrol ? without picking up the strings "GPU Temperature:" at the start of the line and "C" at the end of it. - this is/sys/kernel/debug it's for debugging. You should use /sys/class/hwmon and such similar interfaces to read the temperature into your program.

    – Kamil Cuk
    Jan 20 at 6:50








  • 1





    Welcome to SO. Stack Overflow is a question and answer page for professional and enthusiastic programmers. Add your own code to your question. You are expected to show at least the amount of research you have put into solving this question yourself.

    – Cyrus
    Jan 20 at 7:08











  • Please add sample input and your desired output for that sample input to your question.

    – Cyrus
    Jan 20 at 7:09














0












0








0








I am aiming to create a Bash script to control the fan speed of my AMD Vega 64. I've got an idea on how to go about it, apart from the aspect of getting solely the integer value for the temperature of the GPU core from the file /sys/kernel/debug/dri/0/amdgpu_pm_info without picking up the strings "GPU Temperature:" at the start of the line and "C" at the end of it. A bonus would to able to get the HBM2 temperature - which doesn't seem to be anywhere - as that it is known to run hotter than the core.










share|improve this question














I am aiming to create a Bash script to control the fan speed of my AMD Vega 64. I've got an idea on how to go about it, apart from the aspect of getting solely the integer value for the temperature of the GPU core from the file /sys/kernel/debug/dri/0/amdgpu_pm_info without picking up the strings "GPU Temperature:" at the start of the line and "C" at the end of it. A bonus would to able to get the HBM2 temperature - which doesn't seem to be anywhere - as that it is known to run hotter than the core.







linux bash gpu






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asked Jan 20 at 6:46









Gareth Anthony HulseGareth Anthony Hulse

213




213













  • Why don't you just use fancontrol ? without picking up the strings "GPU Temperature:" at the start of the line and "C" at the end of it. - this is/sys/kernel/debug it's for debugging. You should use /sys/class/hwmon and such similar interfaces to read the temperature into your program.

    – Kamil Cuk
    Jan 20 at 6:50








  • 1





    Welcome to SO. Stack Overflow is a question and answer page for professional and enthusiastic programmers. Add your own code to your question. You are expected to show at least the amount of research you have put into solving this question yourself.

    – Cyrus
    Jan 20 at 7:08











  • Please add sample input and your desired output for that sample input to your question.

    – Cyrus
    Jan 20 at 7:09



















  • Why don't you just use fancontrol ? without picking up the strings "GPU Temperature:" at the start of the line and "C" at the end of it. - this is/sys/kernel/debug it's for debugging. You should use /sys/class/hwmon and such similar interfaces to read the temperature into your program.

    – Kamil Cuk
    Jan 20 at 6:50








  • 1





    Welcome to SO. Stack Overflow is a question and answer page for professional and enthusiastic programmers. Add your own code to your question. You are expected to show at least the amount of research you have put into solving this question yourself.

    – Cyrus
    Jan 20 at 7:08











  • Please add sample input and your desired output for that sample input to your question.

    – Cyrus
    Jan 20 at 7:09

















Why don't you just use fancontrol ? without picking up the strings "GPU Temperature:" at the start of the line and "C" at the end of it. - this is/sys/kernel/debug it's for debugging. You should use /sys/class/hwmon and such similar interfaces to read the temperature into your program.

– Kamil Cuk
Jan 20 at 6:50







Why don't you just use fancontrol ? without picking up the strings "GPU Temperature:" at the start of the line and "C" at the end of it. - this is/sys/kernel/debug it's for debugging. You should use /sys/class/hwmon and such similar interfaces to read the temperature into your program.

– Kamil Cuk
Jan 20 at 6:50






1




1





Welcome to SO. Stack Overflow is a question and answer page for professional and enthusiastic programmers. Add your own code to your question. You are expected to show at least the amount of research you have put into solving this question yourself.

– Cyrus
Jan 20 at 7:08





Welcome to SO. Stack Overflow is a question and answer page for professional and enthusiastic programmers. Add your own code to your question. You are expected to show at least the amount of research you have put into solving this question yourself.

– Cyrus
Jan 20 at 7:08













Please add sample input and your desired output for that sample input to your question.

– Cyrus
Jan 20 at 7:09





Please add sample input and your desired output for that sample input to your question.

– Cyrus
Jan 20 at 7:09












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