The safeguards map / 1.1 Code and dependencies
Eclipse Dash License Tool
Drafted with AI
Drafted with AI from the cited sources under the direction of UnGovr staff. UnGovr holds editorial responsibility for this page. How this site is made
A command-line tool that reads a list of a project's third-party dependencies and reports which have verified licenses and which need further review.
Where it sits
1.1 Code and dependencies (primary): Reads a list of a project's third-party dependencies and reports the content whose licenses were identified and verified and the content that requires further scrutiny.
The Eclipse Dash License Tool identifies the licenses of content.
captured
help committers identify intellectual property that require further scrutiny
captured
The output is either a statement that the licenses for all of the content have been identified and verified, or a list of those dependencies that require further scrutiny.
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Facts
- Concern
- legal
- Names the law
- no
- Subject
- software
- Used by
- those who make it
- Runs
- by hand
Handoffs
None recorded. A mapped entry with no handoff is here for its foundation home.
Collector's note
The README says the tool is intended primarily for use by Eclipse committers, and that it does not identify dependencies in general; it works on the dependency list it is given (the Maven plugin discovers them). The stage is that of the parent Eclipse Dash project, whose release list carries the tool's versions. An optional review-request feature files requests with the Eclipse IP Team and applies to Eclipse projects only.
Every quote is verbatim from a stored capture of the page linked under it. Placement is our reading of the product's own documentation; no publisher has reviewed or endorsed it. Rows CC BY 4.0. Names, marks and logos belong to their owners; logos identify each product and are not part of the dataset.