Robuta

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 alias....

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...

Hackfests are events where members of the GNOME community get together to work on GNOME-related activities. This can include design and development,...

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

In order to prove that a git tag for a release was made by a maintainer of a module, and it has not been modified by a malicious party since, it is important...

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 Foundation is a membership-based nonprofit corporation. Members play a critical role in the governance of the organization, voting in elections, and...

Committees are created by the Board of Directors to carry out functions on behalf of the GNOME Foundation. The board appoints members to each committee, whose...

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 uses Matrix as its instant messaging platform. This page contains information on how to use it. Accounts: To chat in GNOME Matrix rooms, you first need...

This page provides information about GNOME’s release processes. Release planning is the responsibility of the Release Team, which maintains this page. The...

The Membership Committee may receive Membership renewal applications from Foundation members that provided a good amount of valuable and high quality...

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 history of...

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...

Releases are how maintainers tell the world—or, more accurately, downstream developers—that it’s time to update their dependencies. These guidelines explain...

The Code of Conduct Committee has been appointed by the GNOME Foundation Board of Directors, with the following responsibilities: Ensuring that GNOME events...

To make a release, a GitLab CI/CD pipeline needs to be set up in the project repository. This pipeline needs to be able to generate a release tarball and...

GUADEC is GNOME’s main conference, which has been held annually since 2000. It is a contributor-focused event where members of the project get together to...

This page describes what being a maintainer of a GNOME module involves. It is intended to serve as a guide for new maintainers, as well as a reference for...

GNOME.Asia Summit is an annual conference for GNOME users and developers in Asia. The event focuses primarily on the GNOME desktop and other devices that use...

GNOME hosts a range of services on its servers. These services provide the essential infrastructure that is required for GNOME development to take place, and...

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...

The GNOME release team is a committee of the GNOME Foundation Board of Directors. The primary responsibility of the release team is managing GNOME releases,...

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

In addition to the main or master branch (the default branch when you do a simple Git clone), GNOME also has stable branches corresponding to GNOME major...

Ways to contact the infrastructure team, in order of severity:,, Topic, Contact Method,,, Emergency, urgent or severe security problem, emergency@gnome.org,,...

The following rules apply to all software projects that are hosted on gnome.org infrastructure: The project must be free/open source software., It must use...

The GNOME Travel Committee is responsible for processing sponsorship requests for hackfests and conferences. This includes: Receive the annual travel budget...

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...

A range of benefits are available to GNOME Foundation members. This page provides information on how to access them. For general information on Foundation...

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

The GNOME Foundation is governed by its Board of Directors. Additional information about the board’s role can be found in the governance section. Current...

Planet GNOME is an aggregator of blogs with content relevant to the GNOME community. To be on Planet GNOME a blog needs to be maintained by a GNOME Foundation...