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Kernel and Graphics: Brendan Gregg, Power Management, and V3DV

Submitted by Roy Schestowitz on Monday 16th of May 2022 06:50:24 PM Filed under
Graphics/Benchmarks
Linux
  • Intel Poaches Open Source Execs from Netflix, Apple to Boost Linux Efforts [Ed: Brendan Gregg jumps from one sinking ship to another]

    Chipmaker Intel in recent weeks has poached open source veterans from the likes of Apple and Netflix as it looks to clean up the Linux kernel and reestablish a dialog with the open source community.

    The chipmaker last month hired Arun Gupta, who formerly was at Apple, to be vice president and general manager for open ecosystem. Shortly after, the company tapped Brendan Gregg, formerly from Netflix and an expert on Linux performance tools, to be an Intel fellow.

  • Linux Adds Improved Power Management for Intel Arc Alchemist GPUs

    Intel, AMD, and NVIDIA have been hard at work to make sure any new technology released now and in the future will be fully compatible with the upcoming Linux 5.19 kernel. Intel's open-source team has recently added a new update to the kernel for DG2/Arc Alchemist dGPU support and is looking to be in better standards than previously from Team Blue. The update created includes the addition of current IDs and support for compute tasks, allowing the latest kernel to offer enhanced power management handling for the Arc Alchemist family of graphics.

  • v3dv status update 2022-05-16 – infapi00

    We haven’t posted updates to the work done on the V3DV driver since
    we announced the driver becoming Vulkan 1.1 Conformant.

    But after reaching that milestone, we’ve been very busy working on more improvements, so let’s summarize the work done since then.

    [...]

    This worked fine in general, except for synchronization. The V3D kernel interface only supported one synchronization object per submission. This didn’t properly map with Vulkan synchronization, which is more detailed and complex, and allowed defining several semaphores/fences. We initially handled the situation with workarounds, and left some optional features as unsupported.

»

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