clockevents_resume(9)

💫 clockevents_resume(9) 💫

okay so bestie, welcome to the Kernel API Manual ✨ this one is short and sweet and honestly kind of a vibe — it's clockevents_resume, and yes, it's doing exactly what the name says 🫶

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🌸 NAME 🌸

clockevents_resume — resume clock devices ⏰💅

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✨ SYNOPSIS ✨

void clockevents_resume (void );

literally the whole signature is void clockevents_resume (void ); — no cap, that's it 🔥

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🎀 ARGUMENTS 🎀

• void — no arguments 🙈 nothing, zero, nada. she takes no input and she serves anyway 👑

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🦋 SEE ALSO 🦋

okay so the kernel file lives at ./kernel/time/clockevents.c and here's the full friend group 💖:

• clockevent_delta2ns(9)
• clockevents_switch_state(9)
• clockevents_shutdown(9)
• clockevents_tick_resume(9)
• clockevents_increase_min_delta(9)
• clockevents_program_min_delta(9)
• clockevents_program_min_delta(9) — yes she's listed twice and honestly? iconic. she said "my presence deserves two spots" 💀
• clockevents_program_event(9)
• clockevents_register_device(9)
• clockevents_config_and_register(9)
• clockevents_update_freq(9)
• clockevents_exchange_device(9)
• clockevents_suspend(9)
• tick_offline_cpu(9)

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ngl the whole page is basically a two-second read, but that's the assignment — some functions are main characters in one line and that's valid 💜

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sign-off time 🎀 this little cutie comes to you from ./kernel/time, dated October 2026, and the page is of course clockevents_resume(9) — mwah, study it, love it, cite it 💅✨