@laudio/licenser

Licenser

Automatically include licenses on the top of every source file. This is used in all Laudio repositories to ensure that each file has a license header.

Usage

The License is passed via a file which can be set using the -l flag.

$ licenser -l /path/to/LICENSE

By default, the LICENSE file in the current working directory is searched for.

A default license is used if the -l flag is not specified and the working directory does not contain a LICENSE file.

(c) Laudio, Inc. All Rights Reserved.

This file contains proprietary and confidential source
code. Unauthorized copying of this file, via any
medium is strictly prohibited.

(r) 2018 Laudio is a registered trademark of Laudio, Inc.

Migration to a New License

Use -m flag to migrate to a new license.

$ licenser -l /path/to/LICENSE -m /path/to/new/license

This reads - Migrate the license specified by -l to license specified by -m.

Dry Run

Add the -d flag for a dry run.

$ licenser -l /path/to/LICENSE -d

Verbose Output

Add the -v flag for verbose output. Since painting to the console can't keep up with the speed that the program runs at, it might take longer for execution to complete. However, this is typically neglibible - it takes 500ms to 1s longer for ~20k files.

$ licenser -l /path/to/LICENSE -v

Installation

Pre-built binaries for Linux, MacOS and Windows are available under the bin/ directory.

Binaries can be regenerated for all platforms by running make.

Provide a platform to make for building for a specific platform. For example, to create a Linux binary:

$ make linux

Similarly, use make darwin and make windows for MacOS and Windows platforms.

Manual Installation

If you have Go installed, run the following command to get a binary in your $GOPATH/bin/ directory:

$ go install .