It was based on a meeting July 6th, 2020.
Conditions for a plugin:
- promise of maintenance
- generally useful (not a niche feature) or lots of users (based on KA/github activitity -> that proves usefulness)
- needs to be checked for security
- not absolutely terrible code quality
- needs to be licensed appropriately: the license must be GPL-compatible. It can be GPL, MIT or CC-0 for example. (For custom license we'd need to ask KDE lawyers first)
- [suggestion to follow Blender's rules] commercial plugins only accepted from sponsors? (but still licensed appropriately)
- ???
Not accepted plugins:
- share.krita.org
- maybe we should decommission? There is some weird stuff happening there, well, not weird, it's just a part of some bigger website (pling.com) that asks for financial support and lets you download //their// app, and since it's on krita.org, people might rightfully think that we are controlling it when we're not.
- docs.krita.org -> Resources
- do we want to keep resources like scripts, potentially bundles etc. on our own servers? For now docs.krita.org only accepts links (usually to github etc.)