How to add Libre JS licenses to your javascript files
Although the LibreJS project slipped a bit out of public sight, being clear about the licenses of our frontend Javascript code should be common sense. Here is how to easily report your codes license to users.
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The easiest way to add a license to an external Javascript file is through the use of the @license annotation in a source code comment.
// @license [magnet link] [identifier]
[your code]
// @license-end
A magnet link is a URI scheme that identifies a file by content on a peer-to-peer network via cryptographic hashing. In this case, it specifies a file on the Bittorrent network.
A common license to link would be, e.g. the GPL-3 license, which would look like this.
// @license magnet:?xt=urn:btih:1f739d935676111cfff4b4693e3816e664797050&dn=gpl-3.0.txt GPL-3.0
[your GPL-3 licensed code]
// @license-end
A list of common licenses is available on the LibreJS documentation website or if you like the most up-to-date list you can take a look at the plugin repository, more specifically the ./common/license-definitions.json.
The LibreJS browser plugin should now pick up on the licenses and allow execution of it.
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