ekklesiaandClaude Opus 5.5
afaf3a853c
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sharp 0.35.4 carries a production-relevant librsvg advisory (GHSA-wq5f-xc86-pv6w). Its fix, sharp
0.35.5, loads @img/sharp-libvips-linux-x64 1.3.4, which ships no licence material either. This adds
the reviewed supplement for that exact package (ADR 0052) and moves the packager's native proof to
sharp 0.35.5, so a later 0.2.1 release can package it on linux-x64-glibc. Nothing in module-pack's
code changes: supplement selection is already by exact name, version, and content digest.
- Supplement: license-supplements/@img/sharp-libvips-linux-x64/1.3.4/
- content digest ekklesia-content-v1:sha256:2927fe11493461fa34847191d0b9b1c6441007c3e99f306e5708cb07fb0a5e59;
- 190 components and 146 hashed texts;
- assembled with the same method as 1.3.3's, from sharp-libvips v1.3.4's own inputs. That method
reproduces the 1.3.3 supplement byte for byte.
- PROVENANCE.md records:
- the 27 upstream archives and five build-time patches, by sha256;
- the librsvg 2.63.2 crate reproduction (cargo 1.99.0; Cargo.lock 5723e14c…);
- rustc 75a75c3e…;
- every change from 1.3.3.
- Notable: sharp-libvips v1.3.4 now states cairo is used under MPL 1.1, not MPL 2.0. cairo ships
that text itself, so the standard MPL 2.0 text is no longer added for cairo; selectors still
carries it.
- No legal conclusion: the LGPL and MPL source-availability determination stays open, as for 1.3.3.
- The 1.3.3 supplement is unchanged, and still proven: module-pack keeps sharp 0.35.4 as a test-only
devDependency alias (`sharp-0.35.4`). Each supplement is pinned against its real installed
libvips, and each matches only its own.
- Native proof fixture: sharp 0.35.4 → 0.35.5. The closure has the same shape: sharp, @img/colour,
detect-libc, semver, and @img/sharp-linux-x64 0.35.5 with @img/sharp-libvips-linux-x64 1.3.4.
The runtime read from the binaries is unchanged: Node-API 9, glibc >= 2.28, x86-64.
- Docs: the module guide's note on available supplements.
No version bump, no publication, no tag.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <[email protected]>
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Short version for non-lawyers:
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The Rust Project is dual-licensed under Apache 2.0 and MIT
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terms.
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It is Copyright (c) The Rust Project Contributors.
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Longer version:
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Copyrights in the Rust project are retained by their contributors. No
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copyright assignment is required to contribute to the Rust project.
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Some files include explicit copyright notices and/or license notices.
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For full authorship information, see the version control history or
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<https://thanks.rust-lang.org>
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Except as otherwise noted, Rust is licensed under the Apache License, Version
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2.0 <LICENSE-APACHE> or <http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0> or the MIT
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license <LICENSE-MIT> or <http://opensource.org/licenses/MIT>, at your option.
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We track licenses for third-party materials in two ways:
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* We use [REUSE](https://reuse.software) to track license information for
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in-tree source files - both those authored by the Rust project and those
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authored by third parties. See `REUSE.toml`, and our cached output of the
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`reuse` tool which is committed to `license-metadata.json`.
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* We use `cargo` to track license information for out-of-tree dependencies.
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These two sources of information are collected by the tool `generate-copyright`
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into a file called `COPYRIGHT.html`, which is shipped with each binary release
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of Rust. Please refer to that file for detailed information as to the components of
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any given Rust release. We also produce a `COPYRIGHT-library.html` file which only
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covers the subset of source code used in the Rust Standard Library, as opposed
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to the toolchain as a whole.
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