Qt Project Guidelines

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The Qt Project is a meritocratic consensus-based community interested in Qt. Anyone who shares that interest can join the community, participate in its decision making processes, and contribute to Qt’s development.

This wiki holds guidelines and documentation regarding code contributions to Qt. For an overview over all different ways to contribute to the Qt Project, please take a look at our home page.

Contributions

Things you generally need to know if you want to participate with code contributions.

• The Qt Governance Model
• Qt Contribution Agreement
• Maintainers
• Qt Contribution Guidelines
• Requesting New Repositories
• Commit Policy
• Qt Framework
  • Submit Policies
  • Release Management
• Qt Creator
• QtWebKit

Coding Guidelines

Things you need to know before you start writing Qt code.

• Qt Framework Coding Style and Coding Conventions
• Qt Creator Coding Style & Conventions
• API Design Principles
• Binary Compatibility Workarounds
• Branch Guidelines
• Qt Localization
• Qt in Namespace
• Transition from Qt 4.x to Qt5
• Creating a new module or tool for Qt
  • Project playground
  • Naming guidelines
  • Module repository structure

Tooling

Things you need to know before you submit your code.

• Setting up Gerrit
• Gerrit Introduction
• Gerrit Caveats and Hints
• Early Warning System

Tools to help development of your code.

• IDE debug helpers

Quality Engineering

Things you need to know to ensure good code quality.

• Writing Unit Tests
• Writing Good Tests
• Qt Quality Gate Criteria
• CI (Continous Integration):
  • Overview
  • Tested Configurations
  • Reverse Dependency Testing
• New Unit Test Structure

Related Articles

• Git Installation
• Get the source
• Building Qt 5 from Git
• Developing and maintaining patches on top of Qt with Git

Community

• Marketing