Where X:\Path\To is the path to the installer, and you'll find opengl32.dll in the resulting directory and. rar file (you can use 7-Zip to do this), and run the following command: innounp.exe -x X:\Path\To\stellarium-0.13.0-MESA-win32.exe
dll I won't blame you, you can extract the installers yourself using innounp, just download it from, extract the. Let us know the outcome, and if it works John might consider including it in the official release, though if it's presence blocks hardware rendering in favour of software rendering then some custom coding will need to be used to first detect whether or not it'll be needed, and second move it so that Stellarium can only find it when it is needed.Īlso if you don't want to trust that. Now, for comparison purposes I've extracted both stellarium-0.13.0-win32.exe and stellarium-0.13.0-MESA-win32.exe, and the only difference I can find is that the MESA version includes a file called opengl32.dll, so having not tried Stellarium on a computer without hardware 3D support I don't know for sure if adding that file is really all that's necessary in order to use software rendering or not, but I would think it would be worth a try, so I've uploaded the file to a temporary file host for you:
It has nothing to do with being a laptop, some laptops will work with the new version, some desktops will not.Īs you mentioned it's because the new version uses more advanced 3D features which are not present on many older (and some low-end newer) graphics cards (and older versions still required a graphics card, it just didn't have to be a new or fancy one).Īlso, you mentioned that there is a MESA build, and I think that version allows for software rendering instead which is much slower than the hardware rendering used in the standard version, but should work on just about anything that the older builds used to work on.
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