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lectio was MIT, which let anyone take it closed. The concern is not people
selling it -- no licence stops that, and the AGPL does not try to -- but
someone building a proprietary product on it and giving nothing back.
Plain GPL would leave the obvious hole open: lectio-web is a network
service, and hosting is not distribution, so a modified lectio-web could be
run as a paid subscription API without ever publishing a line. AGPL section
13 closes exactly that.
LICENSE is the verbatim FSF text. README carries the standard notice.
Section 13 requires a modified network-reachable version to PROMINENTLY
offer its source to the users interacting with it, so the offer ships with
the code rather than living only in a file nobody fetches:
- GET /source plain text, no template or config dependency, so
it answers even when something else is broken
- page footers every full page (fragments render inside one)
- JSON envelope "source" / "license"
- iCal header X-LECTIO-SOURCE / X-LECTIO-LICENSE
The feed fields are not redundant: an /api/calendar.json consumer or an
.ics subscriber never loads a page, so the footer alone would miss them.
config.SourceURL is the single source of truth, and says in its comment
that a fork running as a service must repoint it -- an offer that leads to
someone else's code is not an offer.
Tests pin all of it. This is a licence obligation, not a feature, so it
should fail loudly if a later change drops it.
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Temporal days with no proper name showed a slug-derived string ('triduum fri',
'ordinary 11 tue', 'advent-dec-17'). Add calendar.HumanizeSlug, used by both
celebrationName fallbacks (cli + calfeed), turning slugs into proper liturgical
names: Good Friday, Ash Wednesday, 'Tuesday of the 11th Week in Ordinary Time',
'11th Sunday in Ordinary Time', 'December 17', 'The Most Holy Trinity', and the
EF forms ('4th Week after Pentecost', 'Passion Week', 'Ember Wednesday of
September'). Adds TestHumanizeSlug.
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