Robuta

The GNOME Circle Committee is the team behind the GNOME Circle initiative, whose goal is to support and promote great software which builds on and integrates...

This page describes how to create a new software project that is part of the GNOME GitLab group. Request a new repository: To request a new repository under...

Most GNOME components and apps have a developer team, which can be found in GitLab. Other project functions and roles have their own dedicated teams, which can...

Any GNOME contributor can organize a hackfest. See below for details on how to go about it. Requirements: As the organiser of a hackfest, you are expected to:...

Apr 13, 2025 - The 2023/2024 GNOME STF project is mostly wrapped up now, so it's a good moment to look back at what was done as part of the project, and what's next...

Physical events play an important role for GNOME, and the project organizes a variety of events throughout the year. GNOME Events: The main events that are...

GNOME uses development freezes to prevent certain types of changes from being made as it approaches a stable release. These freezes help GNOME contributors to...

This page provides a high-level overview of how to submit code changes to projects that are hosted on gitlab.gnome.org. Prerequisites: To propose changes to a...

The following text can be used as a starting point when creating hackfest pages (see Organize a Hackfest).

GitLab is GNOME’s main development platform. It provides project hosting, issue tracking, team spaces, continuous integration, and more. This page provides...

discourse.gnome.org is GNOME’s main website for asynchronous communication (like email or a discussion forum). It is used for project announcements, general...

Oct 28, 2022 - Everyone has to join Discourse… although you can still participate via email

This page provides information on how to manage an existing GNOME account. Change email address: The email address associated with your GNOME account is used...

This page provides a tutorial for those who want to build GNOME modules using Toolbx for the build environment. (For an overview of the build methods available...

The GNOME GitHub Mirror is an automatically updated copy of the GNOME GitLab group of modules which is maintained on GitHub. It is provided by the GNOME...

This site contains all the information needed to participate in the GNOME project. It is intended for both new and existing GNOME contributors. If you are new...

Those who have a gnome.org, gtk.org or gimp.org email alias can host blogs on GNOME’s Wordpress instance. In most cases, this will be a gnome.org email...

Each GNOME module has an issue tracker in its GNOME GitLab project. This is where problems with GNOME’s software can be reported. General guidelines:...

SSH Keys are the primary authentication mechanism for Git and are required to create new projects in GitLab, fork existing projects in GitLab, and push changes...

GNOME awards a pair of pants to an outstanding contributor each year at GUADEC — the “Pants of Thanks”. This page is an attempt to reconstruct the...

The Audit Committee is responsible for managing GNOME Foundation audits. Committee Responsibilities: The GNOME Foundation Board of Directors has assigned the...

Details about each election, including candidate affiliations, can be found on the vote.gnome.org. July 2024 to July 2025: Allan Day, Cassidy Blaede (appointed...

This page provides information on how to systematically review sets of issues, in order to help manage a GNOME issue tracker. It also includes communication...

GNOME modules vary in nature, and include everything from system libraries, through to apps and system services. As a result, they vary in terms of which tools...