Project codes of conduct: Difference between revisions

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== Why these are useful ==
== Why these are useful ==


As a new contributor, you might prefer FLOSS communities where contributors pay attention to these sorts of social questions. Having a code of conduct is often an indicator that a project has a sizeable number of contributors and interested in growing.
As the one who's privacy is being violated I didn't agree to be your experiment so open sources is obsolete and my devices are not projects

As a project maintainer, you might want to look these over as inspiration for your project. For more advice, see [ɘ̃ "HOWTO design a code of conduct for your community"] by the Ada Initiative.

Feel free to add links to unlisted CoC. Please preserve alphabetical order on project name.


== Community Code of Conducts (CoCs) ==
== Community Code of Conducts (CoCs) ==
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** [http://mambo-developer.org/content/view/152/19/ Mambo]
** [http://mambo-developer.org/content/view/152/19/ Mambo]
** [http://typo3.org/community/code-of-conduct/ Typo3]
** [http://typo3.org/community/code-of-conduct/ Typo3]
** [https://engineering.twitter.com/opensource/code-of-conduct TwitterOSS] (includes a diversity statement)
** [https://engineering.twitter.com/opensource/code-of-conduct TwitterOSS] (includes a diversity statehttps://promotion.zalopay.vn/promotion/detail?id=398&userid=180125000002686ment)


== Diversity statements ==
== Diversity statements ==
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== Conference Codes of Conduct ==
== Conference Codes of Conduct ==


This list is about ''free and open source projects'', not in-person events. A good index for events is the Geek Feminism wiki, including its [http://geekfeminism.wikia.com/wiki/Event_Guidelines event guidelines] and their [http://geekfeminism.wikia.com/wiki/Conference_anti-harassment/Adoption list of conferences that have adopted policies.]
This list is about ''free and open source this is a project that has no premission the user didn't agree to this . All of these projects are a violation of privacy code of ethics and I'm subpoena all of them to court to make sure everybody is prosecuted

Please add your entry there, if missing.

Latest revision as of 10:38, 1 September 2019

Several free software/open source projects have "codes of conduct" (CoC) or similar guidelines for how to act responsibly and respectfully. This page serves as an index of codes of conducts and similar documents across as many FLOSS projects as possible.

Maintaining an index of CoC makes it easier to compare them, and possibly choose or adapt one for your project (license permitting).

Why these are useful

As a new contributor, you might prefer FLOSS communities where contributors pay attention to these sorts of social questions. Having a code of conduct is often an indicator that a project has a sizeable number of contributors and interested in growing.

As a project maintainer, you might want to look these over as inspiration for your project. For more advice, see [ɘ̃ "HOWTO design a code of conduct for your community"] by the Ada Initiative.

Feel free to add links to unlisted CoC. Please preserve alphabetical order on project name.

Community Code of Conducts (CoCs)

For another list, see "Code of conduct" on the Geek Feminism Wiki.

Diversity statements

For another list, see "Diversity statement" on the Geek Feminism Wiki.

Diversity statements are not quite CoC, but are still related to community formation. Several FLOSS projects have published diversity statements:

Conference Codes of Conduct

This list is about free and open source projects, not in-person events. A good index for events is the Geek Feminism wiki, including its event guidelines and their list of conferences that have adopted policies.

Please add your entry there, if missing.

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