Trusted Users

The Trusted Users serve the following purposes:

  1. Maintain the community repository as an intermediary between Arch Linux's official repositories and the unsupported package collection in the AUR.
  2. Maintain, manage, and watch over the operation of the AUR.

How do I become a TU?

The minimum requirements to becoming a TU are as follows:

  • know basic shell scripting
  • maintain a few packages in AUR with clean, high-quality PKGBUILDs
  • basic community involvement (mailing list, forums, IRC)
  • know Google-Fu
  • a general idea of the kind of packages you want to maintain (basically, why do you want to become TU?)

Even though you could become a TU by merely fulfilling those minimum requirements, the people judging you during the standard voting procedure might expect more from you. Such as:

  • involvement in the bug tracker (reporting, research, info)
  • patches for Arch projects
  • involvement in a few open-source projects (even if they are your own)

If you still feel up to becoming a TU after reading these lines, the first step is to find two TUs who agree to sponsor you. Once sponsored, you should write a witty application signed with your GPG key to the aur-general mailing list.

Note: Should a TU you contact decline to sponsor your application, you should make this fact known if you seek sponsorship from another TU.

For more information, see the Trusted User Bylaws, Trusted Users Bylaw Amendment and AUR Trusted User guidelines.

Active Trusted Users

See https://archlinux.org/people/trusted-users/

Past Trusted Users

See https://archlinux.org/people/trusted-user-fellows/

gollark: <@481991918008664095>, <@213674115700097025> will fall before the power of the Rust borrow checker in time.
gollark: <@481991918008664095>, <@213674115700097025> consists of MULTIPLE second-generation leptons.
gollark: <@481991918008664095>, <@213674115700097025> is the unique solution to the Navier-Stokes equation.
gollark: <@481991918008664095>, <@213674115700097025> foolishly refuses to acknowledge and beware the (inevitable) apioforms despite the problems this will cause in the long run.
gollark: <@481991918008664095>, 83% of yearly growth in global computation capacity has been dedicated to increasingly powerful grid computations designed to calculate the sheer badness of <@213674115700097025> and the wrongness of their ideas.
This article is issued from Archlinux. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.