01 — UPSTREAM
Patches merged into or applied for the Linux kernel and GCC.
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Model getenv() in -fanalyzer — GCC 17
Taught GCC's static analyzer that getenv() can return NULL, splitting analysis into NULL and non-NULL paths so unchecked uses of environment variables get diagnosed.
Project: GCC · Subsystem: analyzer · Commit: 01b6074a70cf
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Fix runtime PM leak on request error path — LINUX 7.3
A failed pm_runtime_get_sync() left the usage counter incremented, so the GPIO controller could never runtime-suspend.
Project: LINUX · Subsystem: gpio: zynq · Commit: e9438ab5328a
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Fix runtime PM leak on request error path — LINUX 7.3
Same class of leak in the AXI GPIO driver: the controller could never runtime-suspend and its clock stayed permanently enabled.
Project: LINUX · Subsystem: gpio: xilinx · Commit: ff82fc3a4a1d
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Fix out-of-bounds read for TPS65224 BUCK2-4 — LINUX 7.3
BUCK2-4 declared four voltage ranges against a two-entry table, so the regulator core read past the end of the array at registration.
Project: LINUX · Subsystem: regulator: tps6594 · Commit: 2f15518682c7
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Fix negative temperature conversion — HWMON TREE
A 15-year-old bug: negative readings and offsets lost their fractional part. Fixed by decoding the register pair as a 16-bit two's complement value.
Project: LINUX · Subsystem: hwmon: lm95245 · Commit: f58c16056f85
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Fix rounding of negative temperatures — HWMON TREE
Every negative reading across five sensor variants was one step too warm. Replaced truncating division with an arithmetic right shift.
Project: LINUX · Subsystem: hwmon: lm70 · Commit: eddb0aaacce4
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Normalize return value of get() — LINUX 7.4
The get() callback returned raw register bits instead of the strict 0/1 the gpio_chip API requires.
Project: LINUX · Subsystem: gpio: siox · Commit: 209fcf625880
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Add missing MODULE_DEVICE_TABLE() — LINUX 7.4
Without the device table the module was never autoloaded when the MCU was probed from the device tree.
Project: LINUX · Subsystem: platform: turris-omnia-mcu · Commit: 59797443846b
02 — PROJECTS
Projects
Compilers and systems tools built from scratch.
Compilers
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RM-x86-64-Forge — Optimizing Backend (Jul 2026)
An optimizing x86-64 compiler backend that lowers an intermediate representation to two-address x86-64 assembly.
- Instruction selection and lowering from IR to two-address x86-64 instructions.
- Control-flow graph construction and liveness analysis, driving dead-code elimination.
- Chaitin-style graph-coloring register allocator: interference graph construction, coloring, and spill-code rewriting.
C++ · Register allocation · Liveness · x86-64
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RMc7 — Production C Compiler (Dec 2025 — Present)
A production-oriented C compiler in C++17 targeting 90–95% ISO C coverage, built on a modular, type-driven architecture.
- Lexer with ~140 token types; recursive-descent parser with 15-level operator precedence.
- Complex declarators, typedef expansion, and recursive type resolution.
- Declarations, expressions, statements, functions, structs, unions, and enums, validated by 1,100+ tests at a 100% pass rate.
C++17 · ISO C frontend · Type systems
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RMc4 — C Compiler in C (Oct — Nov 2025)
A C compiler written in C, end to end: from source to x86-64 assembly.
- Tokenizer, recursive-descent parser, and typed AST with correct operator precedence and structured error reporting.
- Semantic analysis and type checking, lowering to three-address code (TAC).
- Optimization passes over TAC and x86-64 code generation.
C · TAC · Optimization · x86-64
Also built
- RM-JobIn (MERN recruitment platform)
- RM-Chatify (real-time chat)
- RM-SH (e-commerce)
03 — EXPERIENCE
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Linux Kernel Mentee — The Linux Foundation
Jun 2026 — Present
- Fixing driver bugs upstream across gpio, hwmon, regulator, and platform subsystems via mailing-list review with maintainers.
- Root-causing defects from kernel git history and hardware datasheets; fixes tagged for stable backports.
- Validating patches with native arm64 builds, checkpatch, W=1, and QEMU-emulated hardware.
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Summer Research Intern — Indian Statistical Institute, Kolkata
May — Jul 2025
- Modified the Dilithium signature scheme: hash-function substitution, expanded challenge coefficients, and altered rejection sampling.
- Implemented and benchmarked the variants in C with OpenSSL (GCC 11.3, Ubuntu), measuring signature variability, performance, and verification success rate.
- Comparative study of Kyber (KEM) and Dilithium (signatures) covering efficiency and robustness trade-offs.
04 — CONTACT
Signed-off-by: Ridham Khurana <khurana.ridham222@gmail.com>