2.6 KiB
Monaco CSS, HTML and JSON language-service notices
The site retains Monaco 0.30.1. The seven service dependencies below are identified from its fixed upstream lock and exact embedded-source comparisons, not from current npm latest versions. ArtPlayer does not change their runtime code here.
- jsonc-parser 3.0.0: LICENSE.md
- vscode-css-languageservice 5.1.8: LICENSE.md
- vscode-html-languageservice 4.1.1: LICENSE.md, thirdpartynotices.txt
- vscode-json-languageservice 4.1.9: LICENSE.md
- vscode-languageserver-textdocument 1.0.2: License.txt, thirdpartynotices.txt
- vscode-languageserver-types 3.16.0: License.txt
- vscode-uri 3.0.2: LICENSE.md
Original LICENSE and third-party notice files are reproduced verbatim, including encoding, line endings and legacy wording. The JSON service license includes Nick Fitzgerald's glob-to-regexp copyright and BSD conditions in addition to Microsoft's MIT terms. Neither the source header's short MIT label nor an npm license field replaces that full text. The embedded glob is distributed as part of vscode-json-languageservice 4.1.9; no independent glob package version is claimed.
The HTML service's thirdpartynotices.txt retains its original JS Beautifier 2007-2017 notice and HTML 5.1 W3C Working Draft attribution. Its actual CSS/HTML beautifier source headers say 2007-2018 and additionally credit Harutyun Amirjanyan and Nochum Sossonko. Both complete headers are retained as CSS formatter notice and HTML formatter notice. The separately named beautify.js module is Microsoft's no-op JavaScript formatter adapter; no upstream JavaScript formatter implementation or independent js-beautify version is claimed.
The vscode-nls module is Monaco's own identical localization filler in monaco-css, monaco-html and monaco-json at commit 5a7ba61be909ae9e4889768a3453ebb0dec392e2. It is covered by the existing Monaco license; the same-named npm package from the upstream install is not the embedded implementation.
This supplement documents the identified worker sources and their original notice texts. It does not replace the original Monaco notices or conclude the review of mode bundles, editor-core dependencies, language definitions, or other site assets.