The page includes a very long list of JAR files that are obviously
for testing. The scanner isn't smart enough to deal with these, so I
apologise for the noise.
A few libraries jumped out at me. The first one was derby.jar which
seems to be included as part of presentation or tutorial materials.
Even if a library is "just for a tutorial", if it is distributed
from eclipse.org (including download.eclipse.org and
archive.eclipse.org), it needs to be tracked. This is true for
third-party code, and for custom code; i.e. any code in your
tutorial stuffed onto download.eclipse.org is subject to the terms
of the IP Policy and the due diligence process.
There is a lot of old stuff on the server. Some of it should
probably be moved to archive.eclipse.org to take some pressure off
of the mirrors.
Note that the archive server is subject to the same rules regarding
IP tracking as the download server.
Let me know if you require assistance.
Wayne
On 05/29/2012 02:28 PM, Chuck Bridgham wrote:
Hi everyone,
Wayne emailed me earlier today as he
was browsing through our IP log submission, and discovered
potentially
a large amount of
third party libraries that are not tied
to CQ's.
If you follow this link:
http://www.eclipse.org/projects/tools/downloads.php?id=webtools
Along with the large amount of test
or sample files that are included in our junits or documentation,
we also
have many files that may need attention (axis, ant, commons,
derby,
jsr*, wsdl, etc...)
I'm going to send a note today for everyone
to take a second look at this particular report.
David - Since most of these "problems"
are ancient file references, Is this a case of missing CQ entries?
do we simply need to map them somehow?
Thanks - Chuck
Senior Architect, RAD Java EE Tools, WTP PMC Lead
IBM Software Lab - Research Triangle Park, NC
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Wayne Beaton
The Eclipse Foundation
Twitter: @waynebeaton
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