Phoronix flags IO_uring IOPOLL upgrades for Linux 7.0

Early Phoronix coverage highlights anticipated improvements to IO_uring's IOPOLL polling in Linux 7.0, building on prior kernel refinements for superior asynchronous I/O performance in high-throughput applications.

Phoronix reports signal enhancements to IO_uring's IOPOLL mechanism in the forthcoming Linux 7.0 kernel, as part of continued optimizations for efficient polled I/O completions. This follows evolutions like hybrid polling and ring resizing in Linux 6.13, aiming to boost server and database workloads by minimizing system calls.

Linux kernel developers, including IO_uring creator Jens Axboe, are refining these features for scalability. While specifics like hash table implementations emerge in ongoing discussions, no firm release timeline exists beyond standard development cycles.

This update positions Linux 7.0 as a stronger contender for modern I/O-intensive environments, complementing coverage in our Linux 7.0 IO_uring series.

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Linus Torvalds announcing the Linux 6.18-rc1 kernel release in his office, symbolizing a smooth development milestone.
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Linux 6.18-rc1 released after smooth merge window

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Linus Torvalds has announced the release of Linux 6.18-rc1, marking the start of the release candidate phase for the upcoming kernel version. He described the preceding two-week merge window as 'one of the good merge windows,' noting its average size and lack of serious issues during testing. The kernel includes extensive driver updates and enhancements across various subsystems.

Expanding on early Phoronix reports, Linux kernel 7.0 will replace linked lists with hash tables in IO_uring's IOPOLL for O(1) lookups, targeting major throughput gains in async I/O for servers and databases.

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The latest version of QEMU, 10.2, has been released. This update introduces support for IO_uring to enhance performance.

Phoronix has reported on updated Linux patches aimed at managing out-of-memory behavior through BPF technology. These developments focus on improving how the Linux kernel handles memory shortages. The updates are part of ongoing efforts in open-source Linux advancements.

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The Linux kernel version 6.19 has integrated x2APIC patches to enhance AMD's Secure Virtual Machine capabilities. These updates allow handling up to 4096 virtual CPUs in virtualized environments.

The upcoming Linux 7.0 kernel will introduce support for fan target and temperature threshold features on the Framework 13 laptop. This update aims to enhance thermal management for users running Linux on the modular device. Phoronix reports the addition as part of broader hardware compatibility improvements.

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Early tests of the Linux 6.19 development kernel on a dual AMD EPYC 9965 processor server reveal strong performance in high-performance computing workloads. Despite some scheduler issues, the kernel shows promising results for AI and HPC applications. These benchmarks compare it against the stable Linux 6.18 version.

 

 

 

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