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Quarkus at Commonhaus FAQ |
Frequently Asked Questions |
/foundation/faq |
Enable us to welcome more contributions from a diverse range of developers and organisations.
Initially, all projects under the https://github.com/quarkusio organisation. Future consideration would apply to parts or all of Quarkiverse and Quarkus Tools projects.
See https://www.commonhaus.org/.
The main reason for choosing Commonhaus over another foundation was its governance framework, which emphasises project self-governance. See, in particular, its guiding principles.
See Commonhaus’ own FAQ.
The move consists of donating Quarkus-related intellectual property owned by Red Hat.
The donated intellectual property includes in particular:
- the Quarkus trademark
- related domain names
It does not include copyright, since Red Hat does not have exclusive claims to copyright on Quarkus code.
No.
Red Hat’s involvement in Quarkus remains as strong as ever.
The Quarkus team is expecting increased collaboration between Red Hat and other companies, which may require setting time aside to get new contributors on board.
Commonhaus requires Quarkus to adhere to its policies, including in particular its intellectual property policy and trademark policy.
This is great news for you all, as it legally binds the project to remain open source forever.
Commonhaus also requires having a code of conduct, and provides a recommended one, but each project has flexibility on such details so we could decide to customise it.
Quarkus contributors can opt to become Commonhaus Members; this is not a requirement to participate in the Quarkus project but is a requirement to help define Commonhaus.
The project’s core contributors, internal governance and processes remain the same.