Title
=====

Linux Power Management features, their relationships and interactions.

Description
===========

Over time, many features have been introduced into the Linux kernel to tackle
various Power Management related needs. Most features rely upon the device
model to provide its features, making each feature in isolation have rather
understandable behavior and straight forward APIs. Complexity can creep in
however when those various features interact with each other.

We'll therefore cover features in isolation: system-wide suspend, hibernation,
runtime power management, power domains, Quality of Service, etc. On each new
step added, we'll stop to reflect on potential interactions or conflicts with
previously seen features.

Some of those will come from concrete issues encountered during the upstreaming
effort of Suspend-to-RAM support on an automative SoC, the TI J7200 platform.

Benefits to ecosystem
=====================

Many tools are available; the goal of this talk is to cover them and dismiss
potential fog caused by the possibly limitless span of edge-cases.

Bio
===

Théo joined Bootlin as an intern, studying the potential applications for the
PipeWire ecosystem to embedded topics. He then went onto kernel work:
suspend-to-RAM support for a TI automotive SoC and upstreaming of base platform
support for Mobileye platforms.

Expected table of content
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