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Rustup working group charter
This page exists to gather our thoughts around the Charter that RustUp should have - and provide content to be merged into the charter repo being built.
The Rustup working group steers the development of rustup
- a way to securely and reliably install Rust for all Tier 1 systems, as many non-tier 1 systems as possible, for both end users and automated use cases like CI systems.
In addition rustup
provides many with a low-hanging-fruit contribution vector to get into helping with F/LOSS projects written in Rust, or as a gateway to contributing to the Rust project itself.
- The team as a whole makes decisions, with any stuck decisions down to the team leads
- Developing the
rustup
Rust installer
-
rustup
andrustup-init
(the tooling itself) - How
rustup
is obtained (in conjunction with t-infra) - What
rustup
does, how it does it, its UX
- Changes to the makeup of the rust core distribution packages:
- size, contents, how files are split up amongst them
- existence of new components and how to handle them (e.g. if they will need proxying)
- compression formats
- changes needed to channel metadata
- Rust release hosting etc.
- Infrastructure changes affecting the distribution of
rustup
itself.
- Changes to system architectures Rust supports, in particular, though not limited to:
- If architectures are to be promoted, or if they gain tier 2 compiler+cargo support
- If a platform is to be demoted beneath tier 2 compiler+cargo support
- Changes to how CI cross-build containers are provided (such that
rustup
CI can be updated) - Changes in licence terms, legal terms, or other topics which impact on
rustup
or installer related web content
Small things are decided unilaterally by group members.
Larger things by consensus, with the team leads able to tie break if no consensus can be built.
Where possible, appropriate external entities are consulted and decisions are informed by their input.
- Some reasonable track record of contribution to the group's work
- A reasonable understanding of the norms around use cases, users, stability expectations and so on.
- Preparedness to deal with platforms which may not be the team member's default or preferred.
For example, a Linux-based developer needs to be prepared to at least work with the Windows-specific aspects of
rustup
.
The team leads. Team membership can be viewed here