I have added the standard license texts for the MIT and Apache-2.0 licenses as LICENSE-MIT and LICENSE-APACHE, matching the existing LICENSE-ZLIB file.
The texts should be 100% matches for the standard license texts for the three MIT / Apache-2.0 / Zlib SPDX identifiers (see entries on choosealicense.com or opensource.org).
I have renamed the LICENSE.md file to COPYRIGHT.md, which seems to be the actual purpose of this file, and updated its contents to match the actual project license. The contents of the file still claimed the project was Apache-2.0 OR MIT, and did not mention the new Zlib option at all. This is now fixed.
I have verified that running cargo package for all crates in this workspace now results in the license texts being included in the files that are packaged by cargo, so they will also be included when cargo publish is run in the future.
Note that you might need to check that this works as expected if you do cargo publish from an OS that does not support symbolic links properly.
This PR is meant to address https://github.com/etemesi254/zune-image/issues/203. Sorry for the delay.
I have added the standard license texts for the MIT and Apache-2.0 licenses as
LICENSE-MIT
andLICENSE-APACHE
, matching the existingLICENSE-ZLIB
file.The texts should be 100% matches for the standard license texts for the three MIT / Apache-2.0 / Zlib SPDX identifiers (see entries on choosealicense.com or opensource.org).
I have renamed the LICENSE.md file to COPYRIGHT.md, which seems to be the actual purpose of this file, and updated its contents to match the actual project license. The contents of the file still claimed the project was
Apache-2.0 OR MIT
, and did not mention the newZlib
option at all. This is now fixed.I have verified that running
cargo package
for all crates in this workspace now results in the license texts being included in the files that are packaged by cargo, so they will also be included whencargo publish
is run in the future.Note that you might need to check that this works as expected if you do
cargo publish
from an OS that does not support symbolic links properly.