Qt Champions 2024: Difference between revisions

From Qt Wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(Created page with "400px This page is currently being used for the Qt Champions 2024 nominations. ===The Nomination Process=== '''The nomination process''' is public. To nominate a community member, please fill in the table down below. <span style="color: white; background-color: #41cd52">'''Nominate them here'''</span> We’ll keep the nominations open until the 15th December 2024 and then ask the current Qt Lifetime Champ...")
 
Line 5: Line 5:
===The Nomination Process===
===The Nomination Process===
'''The nomination process''' is public. To nominate a community member, please fill in the table down below.
'''The nomination process''' is public. To nominate a community member, please fill in the table down below.
<span style="color: white; background-color: #41cd52">'''[[QtChampions#Nominations 2023|Nominate them here]]'''</span>


We’ll keep the nominations open until the 15th December 2024 and then ask the current Qt Lifetime Champions to evaluate the nominees.
We’ll keep the nominations open until the 15th December 2024 and then ask the current Qt Lifetime Champions to evaluate the nominees.
Line 60: Line 58:
|
|
|-
|-
|Tasuku Suzuki
|
|Fixer
|
|Tasuku is a long-term (over 11 years) contributor to the Qt project. This year alone he provided over 100 patches to Qt and Qt Creator, for example the famous side-by-side Markdown viewer in Qt Creator. Also, he always keeps an eye on building Qt with several features disabled. This is easy to break and hard to check automatically, because there are some many features. The more valuable is his work for the whole community, especially everyone with restricted resources. Congratulations for this long-standing connection to the Qt project.
|
|-
|-
|Chris Kawa
|
|Community Builder
|
|Over the years, Chris has shown dedication to provide more than just high quality answers. He is sharing his programming knowledge not only around Qt and C++ but also OpenGL and application logic. His answers are always nice to read as they offer valuable inputs in fields that are not as known as others.
|
|}
|}



Revision as of 14:39, 18 November 2024

Qt Champion 200.png

This page is currently being used for the Qt Champions 2024 nominations.

The Nomination Process

The nomination process is public. To nominate a community member, please fill in the table down below.

We’ll keep the nominations open until the 15th December 2024 and then ask the current Qt Lifetime Champions to evaluate the nominees.

The categories for nomination are:

  • Community Builder
  • Content Creator
  • Quality Assurer
  • Developer
  • Fixer
  • Ambassador
  • Rookie of the year
  • Maverick

Each category may or may not have a Qt Champion in a given year. The number of Qt Champions is limited. Being nominated does not automatically bring a title, but is a recognition in itself.

We know we have very talented Qt Champions out there! You can nominate multiple people for a category, only Rookie of the year and Maverick are strictly limited to one Champion per year. You can nominate any member of the community, including yourself.

In the table below, please add the following information of the person you wish to nominate:

  • Qt Account username, codereview name or Name
  • Category or Title to be nominated for
  • Reasons for nomination (max. 300 words, please provide links to relevant material if relevant)

Nominations 2024

Name/Username Title category Reason for nomination
Jill Doe Content Creator This person has been actively creating content on X, Y, Z on Qt Best Practices, how to get started, accumulating xxx views in their videos. Besides providing free content, they are always showcasing Qt's capabilities and promoting the framework in various articles and blog posts. (this is an example)

Criteria for Qt Champions

  • Community Builder
    • Being a forum maintainer / helping people on forums
    • Managing mailing lists / helping on the mailing lists
    • Helping Qt newcomers find their way around the project
    • Running Qt study groups
    • Running local Qt meetups
  • Content Creator
    • Finding, writing and sharing use-cases of Qt in unexpected places
    • Creating video material of Qt (demos, guides, other material)
    • Authoring articles and even books
    • Fixing documentation issues
    • Creating examples and snippets
    • Being a wiki gardener / editor
  • Quality Assurer
    • Bug triager
    • Being in the bug squad
    • Verifying and closing bugs
    • Help in package testing
    • Help in unit testing
    • Being in the community beta testing program
  • Developer
    • Providing new features for Qt
    • Create stunning Qt applications
    • Share Qt application creation knowledge
  • Fixer
    • Fixing bugs in Qt
    • Providing patches to Qt
  • Ambassador
    • Spread the Qt word in blogs, social media, videoblogs
    • Find and help newcomers to Qt
    • Working to bring Qt to students
    • Present Qt at events
  • Rookie of the Year
    • First code commit during the past year
    • Active and positive contribution to the Qt project
  • Maverick
    • Has made a significant impact on the project
    • Might not have always followed the rules to the point, but gets the job done

What is expected of a Qt Champion

A Qt Champion is there to show what the Qt Community is best at.

The Qt Champion is friendly and has shown active participation with the Qt project.

Limited time only

Once you are given the title of Qt Champion, you will hold the title for a year.

If you achieve the title for three years, you will be entitled for a lifetime title. If you are so committed to the project, you need to be recognised beyond a normal Qt Champion title.

But I get paid to do this! / What if we are a company?

Yes, some of us are paid to work on Qt by our employers. Mostly on the code base, but also testing, documentation and other essential work goes on in the project. Some of the people who do get paid to work on the project do so above and beyond the normal limits of their day jobs (coding all day and helping newcomers in their free time, for example). We need metrics to find these people and provide them with a Qt Champion title too.

Tools to help figure this out

To find the top non-Qt-company contributors in a repo:

git log --since=2021-01-01 | grep Author | grep -v qt.io | sort | uniq -c | sort -n