Developing Qt

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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. The mailing-list for development of Qt (as opposed to developing with Qt) is development@qt-project.org

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":http://qt.io.

Contributions

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

• The Qt Governance Model
• Maintainers
• Qt Contribution Guidelines
• Contributing and Reviewing Code
• Commit Policy, Branches
• Submit Policies
• Qt Creator
  • Releases, Submit Policies
• Plugins
• Creating New Modules or Tools for Qt
• QtWebKit
• Checklist for Qt 6.0 inclusion

Coding Guidelines

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

• Qt Framework Qt 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

Quality Engineering

Things you need to know to ensure good code quality.

• Writing Unit Tests
• Qt Quality Gate Criteria
• Public Autotest Infrastructure
• 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

• Qt Everywhere Calendar (XML- iCal)
• Marketing
• Category:Events