@opentermsarchive/engine
Advanced tools
Tracks and makes visible changes to the terms of online services
This codebase is a Node.js module enabling downloading, archiving and publishing versions of documents obtained online. It can be used independently from the Open Terms Archive ecosystem. For a high-level overview of Open Terms Archive’s wider goals and processes, please read its public homepage.
For documentation, visit docs.opentermsarchive.org
To contribute to the Open Terms Archive Engine, please refer to the contributing guidelines before submitting pull requests. Bugs can be reported or features requested by opening an issue.
The code for this software is distributed under the European Union Public Licence (EUPL) v1.2. In short, this means you are allowed to read, use, modify and redistribute this source code, as long as you as you credit “Open Terms Archive Contributors” and make available any change you make to it under similar conditions.
Contact the core team over email at contact@[project name without spaces].org if you have any specific need or question regarding licensing.
FAQs
Tracks and makes visible changes to the terms of online services
We found that @opentermsarchive/engine demonstrated a healthy version release cadence and project activity because the last version was released less than a year ago. It has 0 open source maintainers collaborating on the project.
Did you know?
Socket for GitHub automatically highlights issues in each pull request and monitors the health of all your open source dependencies. Discover the contents of your packages and block harmful activity before you install or update your dependencies.
Security News
Research
Socket researchers have discovered malicious npm packages targeting crypto developers, stealing credentials and wallet data using spyware delivered through typosquats of popular cryptographic libraries.
Security News
Socket's package search now displays weekly downloads for npm packages, helping developers quickly assess popularity and make more informed decisions.
Security News
A Stanford study reveals 9.5% of engineers contribute almost nothing, costing tech $90B annually, with remote work fueling the rise of "ghost engineers."
