idpf_remove(9)

💅 idpf_remove(9) — like, the Kernel API Manual page, bestie 🎀

okay so real talk, this page is idpf_remove from the Kernel API Manual and it is exactly what it says on the tin: the device removal routine. no cap, that's the whole vibe. it's short, it's sweet, and it's doing its one job with main character energy. ✨

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🌸 NAME 🌸

idpf_remove — the Device removal routine 🫶 like, this is the function that handles a device peacing out. that's it, that's the function.

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🦋 SYNOPSIS 🦋

void idpf_remove (struct pci_dev *pdev );

yep, that's the whole signature — copy it exactly, don't be out here "fixing" the spacing, iykyk 😭 it returns void so don't go looking for a return value, she gives you nothing back and she's iconic for it 💅

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✨ ARGUMENTS ✨

• pdev — the PCI device information struct 🌈 that's the device that's getting removed. one argument, one job, no drama.

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👑 SEE ALSO 👑

like, go read these next, fr fr — they're all in the same little neighborhood:

• Kernel file ./drivers/net/ethernet/intel/idpf/idpf_main.c 📁 (this is where the actual code lives, go look)
• idpf_get_device_type(9)
• idpf_dev_init(9)
• idpf_decfg_device(9)
• idpf_shutdown(9)
• idpf_cfg_device(9)
• idpf_probe(9)

lowkey the whole idpf squad is linked here — probe, init, cfg, decfg, shutdown — so if you're confused about the lifecycle of this device, that's your reading list bestie 📚💖

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and that's the page!! 🧚 source/version vibes: this one's from ./drivers/net/ethernet/intel/idpf, dated October 2026, and it's idpf_remove(9) all day. slay, bye 💜⭐