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This commit introduces the following changes: - README.md - Updated, completely rewritten. Now includes up-to-date information. - README.git - Deleted. - SECURITY.md - A new document that points to QUIP 15. - CODE_OF_CONDUCT.md - A new document that points to QUIP 12. - GOVERNANCE.md - A new document that points to QUIP 2. - CHANGELOG.md - A new document that points to what's new pages, release wiki pages, porting guide, dist/ deprecation note. - LICENSE.md - A new document that explains where per-module terms live. - README.md.template - Updated, to specify its purpose. Fixes: QTBUG-149126 Pick-to: 6.12 6.12.0 Change-Id: I2d2385e22769d4df360a626abc7484baf1cb0285 Reviewed-by: Kai Köhne <[email protected]>
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Governance
The Qt Project is a meritocratic, consensus-based community. Anyone with an interest in Qt can join it, take part in its decision-making, and contribute to Qt's development.
QUIP 2 is the Qt Governance Model and is the authoritative text. It describes five levels of involvement and how people move between them:
- Users — community members who use Qt. They report bugs, help other users, and advocate for the project.
- Contributors — community members who provide input to the project, by proposing changes in Gerrit, reviewing, writing documentation, or testing. There is no selection process.
- Approvers — contributors who have shown a sustained commitment to the project and who can approve changes for inclusion.
- Maintainers — approvers responsible for a specific area of Qt, who decide what happens in the code they maintain.
- Chief Maintainer — leads the maintainer group, sets the overall direction of the project, and has the final say when the project fails to reach consensus.
The current maintainers are listed at wiki.qt.io/Maintainers.
For the processes that sit alongside this model — the branch policy, the security policy, the code of conduct, and the rest — see contribute.qt-project.org.