Hi there,
Hopefully I can help you out here and clear up some of your confusion.
If you just have general questions around how to free your JavaScript, I
would suggest that you start at the top of the LibreJS guide [0].
If you are asking specifically about how to use JavaScript Web Labels, then
Hello soej,
I'm glad that you are giving LibreJS a try!
I've got a few questions that will help determine what is going on here.
What is the URL of the page that you are trying to load where you are
seeing this behavior?
What is the exact version of Firefox that you are using?
What version of
Nico,
I'm not aware of any previous discussion around utilizing source maps
within LibreJS.
As you may have seen on our mailing lists, we are currently in the process
of rethinking LibreJS from first principles and reimplementing its behavior
using the WebExtension APIs. I will make sure that
Hi seoj,
Thanks for getting back with these details. I'll do some digging here and
see if I can come up a reason for you to be seeing this behavior.
-zach
On Wed, Sep 27, 2017 at 10:02 AM, <170.soe...@mailo.com> wrote:
> Hello people,
>
> Yes I really want to give a try to this project!
>
>
Hello Joe,
Thanks for taking the time to provide this feedback.
I hear you, and agree that it can be time and labor intensive to verify that
your site's JS is not only freely licensed, but also properly annotated as
such. We have recently discussed ways to improve GNU LibreJS that address this
Hello David,
There is not currently a way to use LibreJS as a command line tool to test
a URL's licensing of its JS.
As you asked, the only way to currently use LibreJS is as a browser
extension.
We are currently reworking LibreJS to make use of the WebExtensions APIs
which will replace the the
