Talks
The Linux Kernel, along with its platform configuration, is today limited to support a fixed number of system-wide low power-states. Suspend-To-Ram and Suspend-To-Idle are two examples of these low power-states. Moving forward, we have observed new use-ca
Bjorn will talk about the importance of convenience for developers and testers to run the upstream Linux kernel, followed by a review of past/existing solutions applied by the members of the Qualcomm upstream community, and a walk through of recent develo
For Linux systems featuring without a BIOS that configures the PCI(e) bus (common for most of the ARM platforms), it is paramount to have a PCI(e) controller driver in the kernel to configure the bus and enumerate the endpoint devices. Such controller dri
This presentation will provide details of the Linux kernel driver for the new GIC architecture (GICv5) developed by Arm[1].
[1] https://developer.arm.com/documentation/aes0070
The presentation provides an overview of the audio subsystem on Qualcomm ARM devices, exploring the essential components required for hassle-free sound functionality on older and modern Qualcomm sound architectures -- Elite and Audioreach. The presentatio
BoF aims at providing platform to discuss state of Qualcomm SoCs and Platforms support in Mainline Linux Kernel. Focusing mainly on. -> Where we are, Current Status of Qualcomm drivers. -> Ongoing efforts on new Drivers/Frameworks. -> Pending pro
This is a discussion rather than a technical presentation. There's an ongoing effort in the kernel to add support for secure or restricted memory for various use cases, such as Secure Video Playback, Trusted UI, and Secure Video Recording. I've posted a p
Kernel debug mechanisms are traditionally reliant on a software handler, that can inspect or help inspecting a faulting kernel. It could be it a panic trigger or a specific event, the ability to start a failsafe kernel, or a working userspace. An embedded