Open3D
Open3D copied to clipboard
isl-org
Failed to find service port for display
Describe the bug
On mac OS,10.15.1 Failed to find service port for display when trying to visualize a ply file.
To Reproduce
Steps to reproduce the behavior:
xzy = np.random.random((100,3))*10
pcd = o3d.geometry.PointCloud()
pcd.points = o3d.utility.Vector3dVector(xyz)
o3d.visualization.draw_geometries([pcd])
then
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "<stdin>", line 1, in <module>
RuntimeError: [Open3D ERROR] GLFW Error: Cocoa: Failed to find service port for display
Expected behavior Expected to visualize the point cloud
Environment (please complete the following information):
- OS: [ OSX Catalina]
- Python version: 3.7.3
- Open3D version:0.9.00
- Is this remote workstation?: no
- How did you install Open3D?: pip
I am running a Macbook with a second display provided by airplaying to an iPad (new OS X feature). When I disconnected the airplay display I no longer got this error.
Has anyone been able to fix this on an M1 MacBook?
I remember use the latest open3D can solve the problem
@Jianghanxiao Do you remember how you did it? I had compiled Open3D v0.13.0, but still the visualizations didn't show up and neither the point cloud data was read.
@Jianghanxiao Do you remember how you did it? I had compiled Open3D v0.13.0, but still the visualizations didn't show up and neither the point cloud data was read.
Based on my current environment, the open3D I use is 0.12.0. It's installed through pip
@DenisTome Please try the development pip packages available here. Some fixes have been made since 0.14.1 to support Apple Silicon (M1).
They have changed how the visualizer is accessed in 0.14.0. Try the new one @DenisTome.
Tested with 0.15.1.
Calling both: open3d.visualization.draw_geometries and open3d.visualization.draw raise:
[Open3D WARNING] GLFW Error: Cocoa: Failed to find service port for display
The GUI opens, but displays an empty scene:
@YajJackson I had a similar issue, then noticed that the object is actually there but you need to rotate the viewport to see it (left click + move your mouse/zoom in-out until you see something). My guess is that it does not render properly when normals are aligned in certain directions. Setting mesh_show_wireframe=True in o3d.visualization.draw_geometries([mesh], mesh_show_wireframe=True) helps, in the sense that you can see the mesh wireframe so the object becomes more visibile even for small meshes.
@schauppi Update to Open3D 0.15.1, your version doesn't have support for Apple Silicon.
I have the same problem. The python crashed when I tried to close the visualization window with the same message: "[Open3D WARNING] GLFW Error: Cocoa: Failed to find service port for display"
Apple M1 chip iOS Ventura 13.0.1 Python 3.8 open3d 0.16.1
@azadeh-sharafi Experiment with a newer version of Python and also try using open3d v0.15.1
I created a Conda env with x86 architecture on my m1 Mac and I also have this problem.
Environment:
OS: macOS Ventura 13.2 Python version: 3.9.15, arch=x86_64 Open3D version:0.16.1 Is this remote workstation?: no How did you install Open3D?: pip
I have the same issue. Python GUI opens up, but crashes when I try to close the window. python: 3.10.9 open3d: 0.16.1
Was having this issue as well. I noticed that switching from draw_geometries to simply using the new draw fixed my issues.
Same problem M1 Pro; Open3d 0.17.0.
Is there a prebuilt wheel with Jupyter visualisation set to ON?
I experience the same issue on my M1 MacBook Pro when running draw_geometries: [error] GLFW error: Cocoa: Failed to find service port for display
same here for my M1 laptop. I have to switch to intel Mac right now temporarily.