-[x] Project has a LICENSE file with an open source license
-[x] Project has basic documentation (README, CONTRIBUTING, CODE_OF_CONDUCT)
-[x] The name is easy to remember, gives some idea of what the project does, and does not conflict with an existing project or infringe on trademarks
-[x] The issue queue is up-to-date, with issues clearly organized and labeled
Code
-[ ] Project uses consistent code conventions and clear function/method/variable names
-[ ] The code is clearly commented, documenting intentions and edge cases
-[x] There are no sensitive materials in the revision history, issues, or pull requests (for example, passwords or other non-public information)
People
If you’re an individual:-[ ] You've talked to the legal department and/or understand the IP and open source policies of your company (if you're an employee somewhere)
If you’re a company or organization:
-[ ] You've talked to your legal department
-[ ] You have a marketing plan for announcing and promoting the project
-[ ] Someone is committed to managing community interactions (responding to issues, reviewing and merging pull requests)
-[x] At least two people have administrative access to the project
Follow the open source project guidelines and the pre-launch checklist
Checklist cp here:
Documentation
-[x] Project has a LICENSE file with an open source license -[x] Project has basic documentation (README, CONTRIBUTING, CODE_OF_CONDUCT) -[x] The name is easy to remember, gives some idea of what the project does, and does not conflict with an existing project or infringe on trademarks -[x] The issue queue is up-to-date, with issues clearly organized and labeled
Code
-[ ] Project uses consistent code conventions and clear function/method/variable names -[ ] The code is clearly commented, documenting intentions and edge cases -[x] There are no sensitive materials in the revision history, issues, or pull requests (for example, passwords or other non-public information)
People
If you’re an individual:-[ ] You've talked to the legal department and/or understand the IP and open source policies of your company (if you're an employee somewhere)If you’re a company or organization: -[ ] You've talked to your legal department -[ ] You have a marketing plan for announcing and promoting the project -[ ] Someone is committed to managing community interactions (responding to issues, reviewing and merging pull requests) -[x] At least two people have administrative access to the project