2025 LLVM Developers' Meeting - Registration is open! (original) (raw)

Registration is now open for the 2025 LLVM Developers’ Meeting in Santa Clara, CA.

Ticket Prices are as follows:

2025 LLVM Dev Mtg - October 28-29:

Tickets to the main conference that include:

Two conference days October 28 - October 29 with multiple tracks of talks, tutorials, round tables and more.
Daily light breakfast, lunch + snack breaks
Meet & Greet with LLVM Foundation Sponsors - Job Opportunities
Poster Session
Evening Reception on October 28
Conference Shirt

Corporate Tickets: 1000(registerbySeptember5),1000 (register by September 5), 1000(registerbySeptember5),1200 (after September 5)
Main Conference ticket for employees of corporations.

Individual/Academic/Nonprofit: 700(registerbySeptember5),700 (register by September 5), 700(registerbySeptember5),900 (after September 5)
Main conference tickets for Individuals that are self-employed, or that work for academia or non-profits.

Student Ticket: 260(registerbySeptember5),260 (register by September 5), 260(registerbySeptember5),360 (after September 5)
Main conference tickets for those that are full time students.

Workshop Pass
Monday, October 27

This year we will offer a workshop pass where you can attend 1/2 day workshops of your choice.

Corporate: $225
Individual/Academic/Nonprofit: $175
Student: $100

Ticket includes access to workshops as space allows; lunch is included.

Newcomer Orientation + Reception
Monday, October 27
If this is your first LLVM Developers’ Meeting or its been awhile - be sure to attend this session! This session provides an overview of what the LLVM Developers’ Meeting is, how to make the most of your time, and tips for networking. Newcomers are highly encouraged to attend and meet some friendly faces before the main event. The reception is a great opportunity for a smaller setting to network. Space is limited.

Corporate: $60
Individual/Academic/Nonprofit: $50
Student: $30

1/2 Day Workshops

Embedded Toolchains Workshop
Embedded systems software, encompassing applications ranging from bare-metal microcontrollers to embedded Linux, has specific requirements distinct from traditional user-space software.The purpose of the workshop is to discuss the embedded-specific requirements and approaches for addressing these in LLVM. The focus will be on sharing knowledge of downstream solutions and discussing requirements and design of upstream features.

LLVM ML
The workshop aims to bring together LLVM contributors and researchers that work on applying machine learning techniques to LLVM, including compiler optimizations, latency estimation, IR comprehension, code generation, or data set curation (to name a few) - to discuss their current, ongoing projects, and explore ways to better collaborate and plot pathways for integration into community LLVM.

LLVM/Offload - Where are we, where are we going?
Presentations and discussions on the status of the new LLVM/Offload project. We discuss CUDA, HIP, OpenMP, and SYCL plans, as well as features and API design. With the speakers and audience we will engage in discussions about the next steps and requirements for various use cases.

MLIR Worshop
Workshop on MLIR ecosystem. The workshop format is similar to that of the LLVM meeting itself with a mix of technical talks and roundtables, with a focus on the MLIR ecosystem. We invite technical talks on MLIR components and use cases as well as downstream projects using or inspired by MLIR. Presentations of work-in-progress, radical design proposals and other wild ideas are encouraged! We are open to considering unconventional session types. This will be an in-person only workshop with focus on active discussions, the sessions will not be recorded.

Runtime Libraries Workshop
A complete toolchain involves not just the compiler, linker and binary tools, but also the runtime libraries that provide the language and runtime support. The purpose of this workshop is to discuss the various runtime libraries that LLVM provides, focusing on LLVM-libc and libc++. The focus will be on bringing the current and future users of these libraries together with the implementers and maintainers of these libraries.

Supporting Memory Safety in LLVM
Memory safety is quickly changing from a luxury to a necessity, driven by increased security requirements and regulatory pressure. In this workshop, we’ll bring together practitioners, developers, and enthusiasts interested in supporting memory safety in the context of Clang and LLVM. This includes techniques that improve the memory safety and security of C and C++ programs (like static analysis, dynamic mitigations and best practices), representing and optimizing memory-safety constructs, and interoperation across languages. The workshop will be a mix of talks and hands-on activities (like roundtables), with the goal of fostering community, sharing knowledge and kickstarting collaboration.

Venue & Hotel Booking

Santa Clara Marriott
2700 Mission College Blvd
Santa Clara, CA 95054
Phone: (408) 988-1500

More details & Booking Link:

Questions? Contact events@llvm.org