Meeting called to order by Ira McDonald at 1pm US Eastern. Minutes taken by Ira McDonald.
Attendees
Agenda
- Progress report
- For complete details see OP News August 2022
- One can now run Printer Applications under Windows!
- Microsoft and Canonical are collaborating and the Desktop Team has a nice WSL (Windows
Subsystem for Linux) sub-team now. With this I came up with the idea to run Printer
Applications under WSL and this way make legacy printers which are abandoned by Microsoft
and also their manufacturers work under Windows again.
- Till's colleague Carlos Nihelton, of the WSL sub-team, has worked out a first approach with
Till's guidance. Carlos made his HP OfficeJet J4660 working under Windows again as his work
requires him to use this OS quite often.
- About this Carlos has written a HOWTO and contributed it to OpenPrinting. The HOWTO explains
step-by-step how to compile and install a Printer Application under Windows to make ones
good old printer working again.
- Thanks a lot, Carlos!
- The process is still somewhat awkward, but with further development of WSL (support for
systemd, AppArmor, Avahi, snapd) it will get easier with the time and we will keep updating
our HOWTO.
- Progress report
- Linux Plumbers 2022 is approaching! It will take place in Dublin, Ireland on 12-14 September
2022. Our OP micro-conference will make the happy-end of the conference, being on
Wednesday, 14 September 2022, at 3pm - 6:30pm Dublin (Irish Std Time) or 2pm - 5:30pm UTC
- Full schedules of LPC 2022 at link above
- Till will be live on stage in Dublin, also Piotr Pawliczek from Google, and Monica Ayhens-
Madon will also be there and help Till with remote attendee questions. All the other
speakers will participate remotely. Also several of our GSoC contributors will participate
remotely.
- We will have the following sessions:
* CUPS 2.5 and 3.0 Development
Presenter: Michael Sweet
* 3D Printing
Presenter: Michael Sweet
* Testing and CI for OpenPrinting projects
Presenter: Till Kamppeter, Michael Sweet
* Restricting access to IPP printers with OAuth2 framework
Presenter: Piotr Pawliczek
* Documentation for OpenPrinting projects
Presenter: Till Kamppeter, Aveek Basu
* Sandboxing/Containerizing alternatives to Snap for Printer Applications
Presenter: Till Kamppeter
- Up-to-date schedules on LPC web site at link above
- Note that these sessions are not just slide presentations, there are some slides to
introduce into the subject matter but, as the Linux Plumbers micro-conferences are intended
for, we will discuss the about issues, decisions, design, ... to put our future work into
the right direction, and for answering questions of the attendees.
- The exact schedule is posted on the Linux Plumbers web site. Registered remote attendees
can participate interactively in the live discussions. Probably there will also be the
possibility for non-interactive watching of the micro-conference on YouTube and a recording
on YouTube after the micro-conference, as last year.
- Progress report
- Once in Dublin for the Linux Plumbers (see above), Till will also be lurking around on this
year's Open Source Summit Europe of the Linux Foundation, which also takes place in Dublin,
on 13-16 September 2022.
- Progress report
- During this year, Canonical has formed a new Community Team and wants to interact more
with the Ubuntu community. Therefore they revived the former Ubuntu Developer Summits (UDS)
which were discontinued 10 years ago.
- Now they have a new concept, covering the wider community, not only developers, but also
designers, documentation writers, etc. It is now an annual (not coupled any more with the
Ubuntu releases) meeting between Canonical employees and the free software community.
- It is named Ubuntu Summit and the first edition takes place in Prague, Czech Republic,
on 7-9 November 2022. See the web site for subscribing to a newsletter, registration, call
for proposals,... Currently the site is preliminary, but in the next days more information
and features will appear.
- See also a first public announcement on the LAS 2022 back in April this year.
- Canonical comes with a good anount of their employees and is inviting a lot of important
contributors from the free software community.
- We will have talks, workshops, BOFs, tutorials, etc. about Ubuntu, the desktop, Snap,
robotics, and naturally also several sessions with the OpenPrinting team, most probably at
least Till, Aveek Basu, and Zdenek Dohnal.
- Get in touch with the Ubuntu developers in Prague!!
- Progress report
- Till attended his first GUADEC, in Guadalajara in Mexico, and it was a success and also a
lot of fun.
- In Till's talk, he first introduced the GNOME Community to the New Architecture of printing
and scanning and then spread the news about our GSoC work on the "Printers" module of the
GNOME Control Center and on the GTK print dialog.
* Bye Bye, colord!
- Till's talk was a success! It generated a hallway session! Right after his talk, Sebastian
Wick chatted with Till about the demise of colord. Sebastian said that colord is about to be
abolished. This daemon is a manager for color profiles, *.icc files which convert color
spaces, especially correct the color appearance of output devices like monitors or printers.
- Wayland handles the color profiles for monitors by itself, and in the New Architecture for
printing CUPS only deals with driverless IPP printers and those use only sGray, sRGB, and
AdobeRGB color spaces, all are known color spaces and so no profiles are required. And so
only printers which need a driver can need color profiles and as a driver is a Printer
Application in the New Architecture, the profile is hidden in the Printer Application.
- The only remaining point to solve is the soft proofing. This means that you apply the output
device's color profile to an image to check with a program on the client whether the output
device is able to correctly reproduce the image. The program looks for blown out highlights
(structureless white areas) and warns the user. For this we would need a way to poll the
output device's profile still...
* Driverless printing with Slackware
- On the second BoF day Till had a spontaneous micro-BoF with only Logan Rathbone, who is
running Slackware on his tablet (which was originally running Windows) and was not able to
do driverless printing. So we tried to fix this. Slackware is similar to Gentoo but not
that closely, a CIY distro (Compile it yourself).
- On Logan's machine there were CUPS and cups-filters installed and the versions were not
that old, but there was no avahi-daemon which is needed to discover driverless IPP printers
in the network as they advertise themselves via DNS-SD (aka BonJour, mDNS, ZeroConf). There
was no Avahi at all, not even the libraries, and therefore the CUPS and cups-filters
packages got compiled without Avahi support as Slackware's compile scripts do not have hard
build dependencies on Avahi. So we needed to compile the two, and also update CUPS to the
newest version to catch a bug fix and then all driverless printing worked. Logan saw the
Printer Applications on Till's laptop then.
- Logan learned a lot about driverless printing, CUPS, cups-browsed, its config files, and
Till learned a lot about Slackware. On one end Slackware and Gentoo, somewhere in the middle
Ubuntu, on the other end an all-Snap Ubuntu (if we get such a thing).
- Progress report
- Now the second month of the coding period of the Google Summer of Code 2022 has passed and
our contributors are continuing their great work!
- 7 of the 8 contributors have passed the mid-term evaluations.
- Till has also mentioned our GSoC work and all the contributors and active mentors on our
new OP page about our current activity.
- All of the contributors have posted again a little summary of what they have done in our
group chat on Telegram:
* Converting Braille embosser support into a printer application
Contributor: Chandresh Soni
Mentors: Till Kamppeter, Samuel Thibault
"I'm currently developing a native printer application for the Braille embosser. I'm
currently following Michael Sweet's lprint application, which is based on PAPPL. Currently,
I am writing a driver for a generic embosser while also working on using existing Braille
filters that are in shell script using FilterExternalcups() to make them ready for use in
printer applications. After finishing the driver, I will work on the application’s backend
and test it."
* Scanning Support in PAPPL
Contributor: Deepak Khatri
Mentors: Till Kamppeter, Michael Sweet, Dheeraj Yadav, Deepak Patankar
"I am currently working to implement pappl_sc_options_t structure based on
pappl_pr_options_t, as I work on scanner objects. After that I will implement the API
papplSystemSetScannerDrivers and will attempt to add pappl_sc_autoadd_cb_t,
pappl_sc_create_cb_t, pappl_sc_driver_cb_t callbacks to system.h for the driver interface."
* Adding Common Print Dialog Backends (CPDB) support to existing Print Dialogs
Contributor: Gaurav Guleria
Mentors: Till Kamppeter
"I have completed the GTK printbackend and created a merge request upstream:
https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/gtk/-/merge_requests/4930 I also have improved the cpdb-libs
and cpdb-backend-cups libraries and fixed some bugs. I also tried working on QT CPDB print
backend implementation, and had a meet with Priyadarshi Singh (previous GSoC contributor who
has worked upon CPDB backend for qt). Though due to the lack of proper
communication/guidance for the development of Qt, I have dropped it and started working on
Firefox instead after talking with my mentor. I have installed it from source and have been
going over it’s CUPS print backend, and talking with people on the IRC regarding the
development of a new Print Backend for Firefox."
Qt update: Till succeeded to get Qt print dialog upstream maintainer Albert Astals Cid
working with us and so Gaurav is not working on the Qt print dialog!
* GNOME Control Center GUI for discovering non-driverless printers and finding suitable
Printer Applications for them
Contributor: Mohit Verma
Mentors: Till Kamppeter, Michael Sweet, Pranshu Kharkwal, Divyasheel, Deepak Patankar
"I am currently working on adding functionalities for Printer Applications in G-C-C. The
work for the discovery of Printer Application in cups-pk-helper was completed last week. I
was able to get the name of the binaries of Printer Application which were being advertised
on the IPP System Service, _ipps-system._tcp . In G-C-C , I will be creating a GUI through
which I will be testing the feature of a quick auto-add-this-printer button in a Printer
Application(Already Installed on the system) and a button to open the web interface of the
Printer Application. Once, the architecture and design of GUI for Printer Application is
finalized, I will adjust the current GUI to actual design and also add a button, which does
a fuzzy search for the printer make and model on the Snap Store/the OpenPrinting web site to
find Printer Applications which are not installed on the local system."
Further discussion happened on Mohit´s issue report:
* Scanning Support in PAPPL with eSCL Support
Contributor: Rishabh Maheshwari
Mentors: Till Kamppeter, Michael Sweet, Dheeraj Yadav, Deepak Patankar
"I am currently looking into the functions _papplClientCreate() and _papplClientRun(),
_papplClientProcessIPP() of PAPPL and have started work on developing the
_papplClientProcessESCL() by understanding the similarities of code to be used from
AirSane."
* Add Avahi calls for discovering and resolving driverless IPP printers and Optimize the
processes
Contributor: Sachin Thakan
Mentors: Till Kamppeter, Michael Sweet, Deepak Patankar
"I have created header file containing discovery APIs and its source files. This link
contains implementation and its application on a demo service browse utility. I tested it
fine on my local setup. Here is PR containing integration of the new avahi module with
ippfind utility, PR#434. Taking suggestion from Michael, I have tried improving on coding
conventions. Currently I am working on better implementation of same since I am having
difficulty implementing current design in other files containing service discovery code.
Hoping to complete it soon in this week."
* Create new printer setup tool for the GNOME Control Center
Contributor: Shivan Mishra
Mentors: Till Kamppeter, Pranshu Kharkwal, Divyasheel, Deepak Patankar
"I am currently working on adding the GUI functionality of configuring IPP multi function
devices using IPP system service in the module for listing available IPP print services. I
plan to finish it by this week so that I can move over to fine-tuning and adding support
for IPP scanner and print queues as currently program supports IPP system and printer
objects."
- GSoC 2022 Timeline
- DONE - 7 February 2022 - Mentoring organizations begin submitting applications to Google
- DONE - 21 February 2022 - Mentoring organizations application deadline
- DONE - 21 February to 6 March 2022 - Google administrators review organization applications
- DONE - 7 March 2022 - List of accepted mentoring organizations published - LF accepted
- DONE - 7 March to 3 April 2022 - Potential GSoC contributors discuss with mentoring orgs
- DONE - 4 April - GSoC contributor application period begins
- DONE - 19 April 2022 - GSoC contributor application deadline
- DONE - 12 May 2022 - GSoC contributor slot requests due from Org Admins
- DONE - 20 May 2022 - Accepted GSoC contributor projects announced - 8 OP standard projects!
- DONE - 20 May to 12 June 2022 - GSoC contributors meet mentors, read docs, get up to speed
- DONE - 13 June 2022 - Coding officially begins!
- DONE - 25 July 2022 - Mentors and contributors begin submitting Phase 1 evaluations
- DONE - 29 July 2022 - Phase 1 Evaluation deadline (standard coding period)
- 25 July to 4 September 2022 - GSoC contributors work with guidance from Mentors
- 5-12 September 2022 - Contributors final code/mentor evaluations (standard period)
- 12-19 September 2022 - Mentors submit final evaluations (standard period)
- 20 September 2022 - Initial results of Google Summer of Code 2022 announced
- 12 September to 13 November 2022 - Continue coding (extended period)
- 21 November 2022 - Contributors submit final code (extended period)
- 28 November 2022 - Mentors submit final evaluations (extended period)
- Progress report
- While our GSoC contributor Gaurav Guleria is working on adding CPDB support to the print
dialogs (see above) he has also done many fixes and improvements on the CPDB framework
itself:
Support for human-readable strings for options and choices
Removal of CUPS dependencies in the core libraries
Access to media size dimensions
Asynchronously acquire printer details
Renamed functions not to contain “cups” in their name
- All this made Till consider a 2.0 release of the Common Print Dialog Backends.
- Therefore Till has now renamed all the function, data type, and constant names similar to
how it is done in CUPS and cups-filters, so that the CPDB libraries can be used together
with any other libraries without name clashes.
- For the release itself Till will still wait a little bit, as Gaurav could find other needs
of functionality during his work on the Qt dialog.
- Progress report
- Completed the restructuring to have libppd depend on libcupsfilters instead of
libcupsfilters depend on libppd, as introduced in May now!
- The commit at link above. The adaptations on pappl-retrofit at link above.
- The direct PPD file access in all filter functions is now replaced by converting PPD
options and attributes to IPP printer attributes and control options in the
ppdFilterLoadPPD() function (which calls ppdLoadAttributes()) in libppd.
- In addition, Till succeeded to simplify the restructuring by not needing wrapper filter
function in libppd for each filter function in libcupsfilters. Such wrappers are now only
used for a few filter functions which need some special handling of the PPD file. To not
need a different data structure for the filter data for PPD-supporting filter functions of
libppd and not PPD-supporting filter functions of libcupsfilters, Till has added support
for named extensions to the filter data structure.
- With this we can split the cups-filters repository into libcupsfilters (filter functions),
libppd (PPD file and PostScript output support), and cups-filters-legacy (filters for CUPS
2.x) and do not need to eternally maintain PPD support code for distros any more.
- The code only needs some clean-up now and then is ready for a first beta release.
- Note that there is not enough time any more to get cups-filters 2.x into Ubuntu 22.10
(Kinetic Kudu).
- Progress report - 625 printers certified for IPP Everywhere v1.0 - 259 printers certified for IPP Everywhere v1.1
- Progress report
- Last month, Till told that we want to have a blog post about OpenPrinting at Canonical to
make OpenPrinting and Canonical's support for it more visible and that therefore Till has
decided to write some articles about what OpenPrinting has done and is doing.
- These articles Till has completed now (all linked from the OP "About Us" page):
How did this all begin?
Our principal achievements
What we are currently doing
- The first is derived from Till's blog article about how he got started with OpenPrinting,
the second one is about what we have achieved in all the time, and the third is about what
we are currently doing.
- Till has not only added the page about our current activities but also added some forgotten
items to the achievements page.
- These pages will get updated from time to time in the future, when items are completed and
new items are started.
- Progress report - ipp-usb is available as a Snap in the Snap Store now (2397 downloads)
- Progress report - No update
- Progress report
- Current PAPPL release is v1.2.1 on 26 May 2022.
- In the last month the development of the 1.3.x series has started. See changes below.
- All the CUPS-driver-retro-fitting Printer Applications in the Snap Store (see above) use
the current GIT master of PAPPL, so they contain all the latest fixes and improvements.
- See also the currently open and closed issues of PAPPL.
* Changes in PAPPL v1.3b1
- Added timer APIs to manage periodic tasks (Issue #208)
- Added debug logging for device management.
- Fixed a device race condition with job processing.
- Fixed a potential value overflow when reading SNMP OIDs (Issue #210)
- Fixed more CUPS 2.2.x compatibility issues (Issue #212)
- Updated PAPPL to conform to the new prototype PWG 5100.13 specification (Issue #216)
- Progress report - No update
- Progress report - No update
- Progress report - Gutenprint is available as a Snap in the Snap Store now (4242 downloads)
- Progress report - HPLIP is available as a Snap in the Snap Store now (5074 downloads)
- Progress report - Ghostscript is available as a Snap in the Snap Store now (1557 downloads)
- Progress report - PostScript is available as a Snap in the Snap Store now (2381 downloads)
- Progress report
- CUPS is available as a Snap in the Snap Store now (75697 downloads)
- Now with the cups snapd interface in place Snap package maintainers are starting to use it.
- Some days ago Till has worked with his colleagues in the Canonical Desktop Team on switching
their Snaps over to the new cups interface and they did and it is actually working now. At
least the Firefox, Chromium, gnome-text-editor, and evince Snaps should be switched over
now, at least in the "Edge" channel of the Snap Store. Also of the LibreOffice Snap a
switched version will appear soon.
- Thanks a lot to Oliver Tilloy, Nathan Pratta Teodosio, Sergio Costas, and Heather Ellsworth!
- Progress report - No update
- Project report - No update
- CUPS (Mike and Zdenek)
- Current release is OP CUPS v2.4.2 on 26 May 2022.
- There will be further bug fix releases in the 2.4.x series. Some bug fixes were done
during the last month, see changes below.
- Ubuntu Kinetic Kudu (22.10 will most probably come with a later 2.4.x.
- The CUPS Snap and our CUPS-driver-retro-fitting Printer Application Snaps use the current
GIT master of CUPS.
- CUPS 2.4.3 planned changes (Mike, Till)
- Added quirk for GoDEX label printers (Issue #440)
- Fixed '--enable-libtool-unsupported' (Issue #394)
- Fixed a potential SNMP OID value overflow issue (Issue #431)
- Look for default printer on network if needed (Issue ##452)
- Now localize HTTP responses using the Content-Language value (Issue #426)
- Raised file size limit for importing PPD via Web UI (Issue #433)
- Write defaults into /etc/cups/lpoptions if we're root (Issue #456)
- CUPS Filters Summary (Till)
- Currently release is v1.28.16 on 24 August 2022.
- The restructuring of the code to separate the siamesian twins of the filter functions and
PPD file support is completed and now we will finally polish and bug-fix the code for the
v2.0.0 release.
- See above for more details.
- As cups-filters v2.0.0 will not make it into Ubuntu 22.10 there will be probably at least
one further bug fix backport release in the 1.x series.
- Ubuntu Kinetic Kudu (22.10 will coming with cups-filters 1.28.16 or a later 1.28.x release.
- The CUPS Snap is currently locked to the commit (from 20 May 2022) of cups-filter's GIT
master (2.x) until the restructuring gets more tested. The Printer Application Snaps also
use the current GIT master of cups-filters.
- CUPS Filters v1.28.16 release on 24 August 2022 (Till).
- Bug fix release, to make images be printed in their original size with "print-scaling=none"
and to not use deprecated data types for reading TIFF images.
- imagetoraster, imagetopdf, libcupsfilters: Added support for reading the resolution of an
image from its EXIF data when loading it. This way we get the image reproduced in its
original size with "print-scaling=none" (Issue #362).
- libcupsfilters: Replaced deprecated data types uint16 and uint32. The function to read TIFF
image files via libtiff in cupsfilters/image-tiff.c uses the deprecated types uint16 and
uint32. The replacements for these types are uint16_t and uint32_t.
- PWG Virtual F2F - 16-18 August 2022 - Ira attended
- https://www.pwg.org/chair/meeting-info/august-2022-virtual.html
- PWG Virtual F2F - 15-17 November 2022 - Ira to attend
- https://www.pwg.org/chair/meeting-info/meetings.html
- Status of AMSC and ISO liaisons w/ PWG (Paul Tykodi)
- http://ftp.pwg.org/pub/pwg/general/sc/pwg-sc-call-minutes-20220502.htm
- http://ftp.pwg.org/pub/pwg/general/sc/pwg-sc-call-minutes-20220627.htm
- http://ftp.pwg.org/pub/pwg/general/sc/pwg-sc-call-minutes-20220725.htm
- http://ftp.pwg.org/pub/pwg/general/sc/pwg-sc-call-minutes-20220822.htm
- see PWG Steering Committee minutes from 05/02/22, 06/27/22, 07/25/22, 08/22/22
- PWG Hardcopy Device Security Guidelines v1.0 - Interim draft
- https://ftp.pwg.org/pub/pwg/ids/wd/wd-idshcdsec10-20220208-rev.pdf
- for a Best Practice
- PWG F2F review on 9 February 2022
- Schedule - Prototype draft in Q4 2022 / Q1 2023
- IPP Everywhere v1.1 Printer Self-Certification Tools Update 4 (Mike)
- https://www.pwg.org/archives/ipp/2022/021155.html
- v1.1 Tools Update 4 fourth last call started 19 August 2022 and is still open
- PWG F2F discussion on 16 August 2022
- Waiting on updated PWG code signing certificate
- IPP Workgroup Charter (Ira) - PWG Approved
- http://ftp.pwg.org/pub/pwg/ipp/charter/ch-ipp-charter-20210409.pdf
- update for new IPP WG projects
- PWG Approved on 9 April 2021
- IPP INFRA Cloud Proxy Registration (Cihan, Mike) - proposed
- https://www.pwg.org/archives/ipp/2020/020688.html
- https://ftp.pwg.org/pub/pwg/ipp/slides/ipp-wg-agenda-november-20.pdf
- for a Registration (near-term)
- minor update of IPP System Service and IPP Infrastructure Printing
- offline discussions with Microsoft about Universal Printing coherence
- PWG Virtual F2F discussion on 6 May 2021
- Schedule - TBD
- IPP Finishings v3.0 (Smith) - Candidate Standard
- https://ftp.pwg.org//pub/pwg/candidates/csippfinishings30-20220527-5100.1.pdf
- for a Candidate Standard
- major update of PWG 5100.1-2017
- Published on 27 May 2022
- IPP Production Printing Ext v2.0 (Mike) - Stable draft
- https://ftp.pwg.org/pub/pwg/ipp/wd/wd-ippppx20-20220708-rev.pdf
- for a Candidate Standard
- major update of PWG 5100.3-2001
- PWG status at PWG Virtual F2F on 16 August 2022
- IPP WG Last Call started on 08/25/22 ends on 09/09/22
- Schedule - PWG Last Call in Q3/Q4 2022
- IPP Enterprise Printing Ext v2.0 (Smith) - Prototype draft
- https://ftp.pwg.org/pub/pwg/ipp/wd/wd-ippepx20-20211101-rev.pdf
- for a Candidate Standard
- PWG status at PWG Virtual F2F on 16 August 2022
- Schedule - Stable draft in Q3/Q4 2022
- IPP Driverless Printing Extensions v2.0 (Smith) - Prototype draft
- https://ftp.pwg.org/pub/pwg/ipp/wd/wd-ippnodriver20-20220817-rev.pdf
- for a Candidate Standard
- major update of PWG 5100.13-2012
- PWG status at PWG Virtual F2F on 16 August 2022
- Schedule - Stable draft in Q3/Q4 2022
- IPP Encrypted Jobs and Documents (Mike/Smith) - Prototype draft
- https://ftp.pwg.org/pub/pwg/ipp/wd/wd-ipptrustnoone10-20210519-rev.pdf
- for a Candidate Standard
- PWG status at PWG Virtual F2F on 16 August 2022
- Waiting for prototyping
- Schedule - Stable draft in Q4 2022
- IPP Job Extensions v2.1 (Mike) - Initial draft
- https://ftp.pwg.org/pub/pwg/ipp/wd/wd-ippjobext21-20220809-rev.pdf
- minor update of PWG 5100.7-2019
- PWG review at PWG Virtual F2F on 16 August 2022
- Schedule - Prototype draft in Q4 2022
- IPP 2.x (Mike/Ira) - Interim draft
- https://ftp.pwg.org/pub/pwg/ipp/wd/wd-ippbase23-20220809.pdf
- major update of PWG 5100.12-2015
- PWG review at PWG Virtual F2F on 16 August 2022
- Schedule - Prototype draft in Q3/Q4 2022
- IPP Everywhere v2.0 (Mike/Ira) - Interim draft
- https://ftp.pwg.org/pub/pwg/ipp/wd/wd-ippeve20-20220510-rev.pdf
- major update - for a Candidate Standard
- PWG discussion at PWG Virtual F2F on 16 August 2022
- Schedule - Prototype draft in Q3/Q4 2022
- IPP Everywhere Printer Self-Certification Manual v2.0 (Mike/Ira) - Interim draft
- https://ftp.pwg.org/pub/pwg/ipp/wd/wd-ippeveselfcert20-20220510-rev.pdf
- major update - for a Candidate Standard
- PWG discussion at PWG Virtual F2F on 16 August 2022
- Schedule - Prototype draft in Q3/Q4 2022
- USENIX Security Hybrid F2F (Boston, MA) - 10-12 August 2022 - Ira attended - https://www.usenix.org/conference/usenixsecurity22 - IEEE 1609 WG Virtual F2F - 16 August 2022 - Ira attended - https://standards.ieee.org/develop/wg/1609.html - PWG Virtual F2F - 16-18 August 2022 - Ira attended - https://www.pwg.org/chair/meeting-info/meetings.html - ISO TC22/SC32/WG12 Hybrid F2F (Dallas, TX) - 23-25 August 2022 - Ira attended - https://www.iso.org/standard/77796.html (ISO DIS 24089, Automotive Software Update) - Linux Plumbers Hybrid F2F (Dublin, Ireland) - 12-14 September 2022 - Till, Aveek, Mike, Ira to attend - https://lpc.events/ - ISO TC204 Hybrid F2F (Tampere, Finland) - 3-7 October 2022 - Ira to attend WG16 - https://www.iso.org/committee/54706.html - IEEE 1609 WG Virtual F2F - 11 October 2022 - Ira to attend - https://standards.ieee.org/develop/wg/1609.html - Uptane Europe Virtual Workshop - 13 October 2022 - Ira to attend - https://uptane.github.io/ - TCG Members Meeting Hybrid F2F (New Orleans, LA) - 25-27 October 2022 - Ira to attend - https://trustedcomputinggroup.org/ - IETF 115 Hybrid F2F (London, UK) - 7-11 November 2022 - Ira to attend - https://www.ietf.org/how/meetings/115/ - PWG Virtual F2F - 15-17 November 2022 - Ira to attend - https://www.pwg.org/chair/meeting-info/meetings.html - IEEE 1609 WG Virtual F2F - 6 December 2022 - Ira to attend - https://standards.ieee.org/develop/wg/1609.html - IQPC Auto Cyber Online - 6-7 December 2022 - Ira to attend - https://www.automotive-iq.com/events-automotive-cybersecurity-online
Open Action Items
Next OP US/Europe/Brazil/India Conference Calls
- Tuesday 6 September 2022, Daytime
- Web conference to be announced
- Note - US Labor Day holiday - 6 September 2022
- Note - Linux Plumbers Hybrid F2F (Dublin, Ireland) - 12-14 September 2022
- US
10am in San Francisco - US PDT (Pacific Daylight Time)
11am in Colorado - US MDT (Mountain Daylight Time)
12am in Chicago - US CDT (Central Daylight Time)
1pm in New York - US EDT (Eastern Daylight Time)
- Europe
7pm in Berlin - CEST (Central Europe Summer Time)
- Brazil
2pm in Belo Horizonte - BRT (Brasilia Time)
- India
10:30pm in New Delhi - IST (India Standard Time)
- Tuesday 18 October 2022, Daytime
- Web conference to be announced
- Note - ISO TC204 Plenary Hybrid (Tampere, Finland) - 2-7 October 2022
- Note - IEEE 1609 WG Virtual F2F - 11 October 2022
- Note - Uptane Europe Virtual Workshop - 13 October 2022
- Note - TCG Members Meeting Hybrid F2F (New Orleans, LA) - 25-27 October 2022
- US
10am in San Francisco - US PDT (Pacific Daylight Time)
11am in Colorado - US MDT (Mountain Daylight Time)
12am in Chicago - US CDT (Central Daylight Time)
1pm in New York - US EDT (Eastern Daylight Time)
- Europe
7pm in Berlin - CEST (Central Europe Summer Time)
- Brazil
2pm in Belo Horizonte - BRT (Brasilia Time)
- India
10:30pm in New Delhi - IST (India Standard Time)
- Tuesday 15 November 2022, Daytime
- Note - Europe Summer Time ends on 30 October 2022
- Note - US Daylight Savings Time ends on 6 November 2022
- Note - IETF 115 Hybrid F2F (London, UK) - 7-11 November 2022
- Note - PWG Virtual F2F - 15-17 November 2022
- US
10am in San Francisco - US PST (Pacific Standard Time)
11am in Colorado - US MST (Mountain Standard Time)
12am in Chicago - US CST (Central Standard Time)
1pm in New York - US EST (Eastern Standard Time)
- Europe
7pm in Berlin - CET (Central Europe Time)
- Brazil
3pm in Belo Horizonte - BRT (Brasilia Time)
- India
11:30pm in New Delhi - IST (India Standard Time)
- Tuesday 13 December 2022, Daytime
- Note - IEEE 1609 Virtual F2F - 6 December 2022
- Note - IQPC Auto Cyber Online - 6-7 December 2022
- US
10am in San Francisco - US PST (Pacific Standard Time)
11am in Colorado - US MST (Mountain Standard Time)
12am in Chicago - US CST (Central Standard Time)
1pm in New York - US EST (Eastern Standard Time)
- Europe
7pm in Berlin - CET (Central Europe Time)
- Brazil
3pm in Belo Horizonte - BRT (Brasilia Time)
- India
11:30pm in New Delhi - IST (India Standard Time)