Hello, thanks for publishing Spark.
Which license applies to the Rust sources under rust/ — the repository's MIT LICENSE, or the
Proprietary value declared in rust/Cargo.toml?
If MIT is intended (as the LICENSE file and npm metadata suggest), would you consider updating
the workspace metadata so the declaration matches?
| Location |
Declaration |
LICENSE |
The MIT License — Copyright © 2025 WORLD LABS TECHNOLOGIES, INC. |
package.json (@sparkjsdev/spark 2.1.0) |
"license": "MIT" |
rust/Cargo.toml (workspace package section, lines ~9–14) |
license = "Proprietary" |
The crates under rust/ (spark-lib, spark-rs, build-lod) inherit the workspace value via
license.workspace = true, so their package metadata resolves to Proprietary while the
repository-level LICENSE file and the published npm package both state MIT.
Thanks for taking a look.
Hello, thanks for publishing Spark.
Which license applies to the Rust sources under
rust/— the repository's MIT LICENSE, or theProprietaryvalue declared inrust/Cargo.toml?If MIT is intended (as the LICENSE file and npm metadata suggest), would you consider updating
the workspace metadata so the declaration matches?
LICENSEThe MIT License— Copyright © 2025 WORLD LABS TECHNOLOGIES, INC.package.json(@sparkjsdev/spark2.1.0)"license": "MIT"rust/Cargo.toml(workspace package section, lines ~9–14)license = "Proprietary"The crates under
rust/(spark-lib,spark-rs,build-lod) inherit the workspace value vialicense.workspace = true, so their package metadata resolves toProprietarywhile therepository-level LICENSE file and the published npm package both state MIT.
Thanks for taking a look.