Home

Community

Communication channels

We have a code of conduct that applies to all spaces (online forums as well as physical events) managed by the Coq team. Make sure you read it and abide by it. Note that it contains a section specifically on how to ask questions on Coq forums.

There are several channels to reach the user community and the development team:

The following channels also have a strong presence of Coq users:

Our @CoqLang Twitter account is managed by community members and developers.

The page Planet Coq lists recent discussions from many of the above channels.

Package ecosystem

The Coq user community has contributed a large ecosystem of formalization works and plugins throughout the years. An index of packages can be browsed online. Installing them can be done using the opam package manager. A subset of these packages are also included in the Coq Platform.

Users are encouraged to submit their packages to the index. They are also encouraged to add their projects to Coq's Continuous Integration. In particular, for authors of projects that link to Coq's ML API (a.k.a. plugins), this can be really useful as it allows getting updates from the development team when the (unstable) ML API receives breaking changes.

An informal organization of users, called coq-community, exists to ensure the long term maintenance of Coq packages, and advance other collaborative projects such as documentation writing; it is always looking for new volunteers. Among other projects, coq-community hosts Awesome Coq, a curated list of Coq formalizations, plugins, tools, and resources.

Events

Coq developers and interested users gather every month through visio-conference for Working Groups. You are welcome to attend!

The Coq development team organizes a one-week-long Coq Users and Developers Workshop (CUDW) every year in France. The goal is to help users become contributors by guiding them and answering their questions.

Other Coq workshops:

Coq schools: