Linux Kernel Developers' bpfconf 2022 | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
bpfconf is an invitation-only technical workshop run by the Linux
community in order to bring BPF core developers together, to discuss
new ideas and to work out improvements to the BPF subsystem
that will make their way into future mainline kernels and into
the LLVM BPF backend.
The conference is purposely kept small with focus on discussion rather than just presentation. Along with the LPC's BPF and Networking Track which is organized and run by the same community, the goal is to allow developers to meet face to face twice per year to exchange and discuss ongoing developments in the BPF ecosystem. The 2022 bpfconf edition is a three-days conference which is part of the LSF/MM/BPF summit. It is therefore also open to all LSF/MM/BPF attendees. Discussion TopicsThe following discussion topics have been brought up at this year's bpfconf. In each slot below, there is a short discussion topic with a link to the corresponding slides in case slides have been used as a discussion starter. Raw notes for some of the sessions have been collected here. Conference Info
Group Photo, AttendeesLeft to right, back: Yonghong Song, David Vernet, Joe Stringer, Dave Thaler, Paul McKenney, Kui-Feng Lee, Mykola Lysenko, Brendan Gregg, John Fastabend, Alexei Starovoitov, Dave Marchevsky, Roberto Sassu, Jason Baker, Joanne Koong, Jiri Olsa, Song Liu Left to right, front: Hao Luo, Martin Lau, KP Singh, Daniel Borkmann, Andrii Nakryiko, Jiang Wang (Photo by Daniel Borkmann) (Photo by Brendan Gregg) Group Photo, eBPF technical steering committeeLeft to right: Daniel Borkmann, Brendan Gregg, Alexei Starovoitov, Dave Thaler, Andrii Nakryiko, KP Singh, Joe Stringer, Lorenz Bauer (missing) (Photo by Daniel Borkmann)
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