Simple email application for Android. Original source code: https://framagit.org/dystopia-project/simple-email
You can not select more than 25 topics Topics must start with a letter or number, can include dashes ('-') and can be up to 35 characters long.
 
Distopico Vegan 9e639edc8d style: reformat indent 5 years ago
..
AUTHORS style: reformat indent 5 years ago
LICENSE style: reformat indent 5 years ago
README.md style: reformat indent 5 years ago
index.js style: reformat indent 5 years ago
package.json style: reformat indent 5 years ago
parse.js style: reformat indent 5 years ago
scan.js style: reformat indent 5 years ago

README.md

This package parses SPDX license expression strings describing license terms, like package.json license strings, into consistently structured ECMAScript objects. The npm command-line interface depends on this package, as do many automatic license-audit tools.

In a nutshell:

var parse = require('spdx-expression-parse')
var assert = require('assert')
assert.deepEqual(
// Licensed under the terms of the Two-Clause BSD License.
  parse('BSD-2-Clause'),
{license: 'BSD-2-Clause'}
)
assert.throws(function () {
// An invalid SPDX license expression.
  // Should be `Apache-2.0`.
  parse('Apache 2')
})
assert.deepEqual(
// Dual licensed under either:
  // - LGPL 2.1
  // - a combination of Three-Clause BSD and MIT
  parse('(LGPL-2.1 OR BSD-3-Clause AND MIT)'),
{
left: {license: 'LGPL-2.1'},
conjunction: 'or',
right: {
left: {license: 'BSD-3-Clause'},
conjunction: 'and',
right: {license: 'MIT'}
}
}
)

The syntax comes from the Software Package Data eXchange (SPDX), a standard from the Linux Foundation for shareable data about software package license terms. SPDX aims to make sharing and auditing license data easy, especially for users of open-source software.

The bulk of the SPDX standard describes syntax and semantics of XML metadata files. This package implements two lightweight, plain-text components of that larger standard:

  1. The license list, a mapping from specific string identifiers, like Apache-2.0, to standard form license texts and bolt-on license exceptions. The spdx-license-ids and spdx-exceptions packages implement the license list. spdx-expression-parse depends on and require()s them.

    Any license identifier from the license list is a valid license expression:

    var identifiers = []
    .concat(require('spdx-license-ids'))
    .concat(require('spdx-license-ids/deprecated'))
    identifiers.forEach(function (id) {
    assert.deepEqual(parse(id), {license: id})
    })
    

    So is any license identifier WITH a standardized license exception:

    identifiers.forEach(function (id) {
    require('spdx-exceptions').forEach(function (e) {
    assert.deepEqual(
    parse(id + ' WITH ' + e),
    {license: id, exception: e}
    )
    })
    })
    
  2. The license expression language, for describing simple and complex license terms, like MIT for MIT-licensed and (GPL-2.0 OR Apache-2.0) for dual-licensing under GPL 2.0 and Apache 2.0. spdx-expression-parse itself implements license expression language, exporting a parser.

    assert.deepEqual(
    // Licensed under a combination of:
      // - the MIT License AND
      // - a combination of:
      //   - LGPL 2.1 (or a later version) AND
      //   - Three-Clause BSD
      parse('(MIT AND (LGPL-2.1+ AND BSD-3-Clause))'),
    {
    left: {license: 'MIT'},
    conjunction: 'and',
    right: {
    left: {license: 'LGPL-2.1', plus: true},
    conjunction: 'and',
    right: {license: 'BSD-3-Clause'}
    }
    }
    )
    

The Linux Foundation and its contributors license the SPDX standard under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License 3.0 Unported (SPDX: "CC-BY-3.0"). "SPDX" is a United States federally registered trademark of the Linux Foundation. The authors of this package license their work under the terms of the MIT License.