Follow-up Comment #24, sr #111226 (group administration):

On Fri, Oct 03, 2025 at 03:26:48AM -0400, Hossein wrote:
>> Have you checked all files, like those in docs/pyjalali/_static/?
...
> However, doesn't this fall under the category of generated content by Sphinx?

Basically, for copyright purposes, there are only two categories, trivial
files and non-trivial files.  Non-trivial files should have copyright and
license notices.  The legal status of anything the tarball contains should be
clear.

> I also didn't know exactly where to put licenses. Can you guide me?
> For example both underscore.js and jquery.js use MIT license. And MIT license
> comes with "Copyright (c) [year] [fullname]" in its heading.
> So should I create two files in _static, one named underscore_LICENSE.txt and
> the other jquery_LICENSE.txt?

I'm not sure [//www.gnu.org/licenses/license-list.html#Expat what 'MIT'
license means], it's ambiguous.  Historically, MIT released software under
many various licenses.

If it's a short permissive license, then
[//savannah.gnu.org/maintenance/ValidNotices#other-licenses it should be
included entirely]; in such cases, the license coincides with the license
notice.

> Oh, how's that? I was under the impression that all the contributors had to
> give copyright wavers to the FSF (as in Emacs).

No.
[//www.gnu.org/prep/maintain/prep/maintain/html_node/Copyright-Papers.html
Some GNU packages are FSF-copyrighted, and other are not].

> If this is not the case, I'd like to nominate jcal to become a GNU project.

Let us return to this question when the original task is done.



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