
He's still hoping to get the driver mainlined without the huge effort of first supporting atomic mode-setting and universal planes, but it remains to be seen if upstream developers will permit this old driver in without those modern capabilities.
But other items on his TODO list include supporting more TMDS transmitters for DVI support, fixing some regressions around the hardware cursor as well as HDMI support, replacing the previous TTM/GEM memory management code with a new rewrite, and bringing the code formatting up to the Linux kernel standards.
Those wanting to see more of this TODO list for the OpenChrome DRM driver this year can find it via Kevin's blog.
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