ezarchive
Licenses & source
Original code, third-party components, and the source supplied with the application.
ezarchive is commercial, source-distributed software. Charging for an official build does not change the permissions granted by its component licenses.
License boundaries
| Material | License |
|---|---|
| Original Swift UI, Rust code, Objective-C bridge, build scripts, documentation, and original artwork, except identified exceptions | Apache License 2.0 |
| The native 7-Zip adapter | LGPL 2.1 or later |
| Bundled 7-Zip | Upstream LGPL, BSD, and public-domain terms, with the unRAR restriction for identified code |
| Other dependencies | Their own notices, included in the application’s inventory |
This summary does not replace the full licenses. The whole application bundle is not solely Apache-2.0 licensed. The RAR decoder’s license restricts using its code to recreate the proprietary RAR compression algorithm; RAR encoding is not included. Earlier permissions granted in prior releases remain intact.
Get the corresponding source
A supplied application build embeds its corresponding source and full notices. Open Help → Privacy & Open-Source Licenses → Export Corresponding Source to export the package for that build. It includes the LGPL adapter, bundled engine source, and build information needed for the supplied worker’s source and relinking obligations.
The LGPL rights to modify covered components and to reverse engineer for debugging those modifications are preserved. Website terms do not impose a non-commercial, no-resale, or no-competition condition on rights granted by the open-source licenses.
Names and artwork
Copyright permissions for original artwork do not grant separate trademark rights or imply sponsorship. Third-party product names identify compatibility or attribution, not an affiliation with their owners.
See the supplied NOTICE, dependency inventory, and source package for version-specific attribution. The website is built with svedocs, SvelteKit, Svelte, and Tailwind CSS under their respective open-source licenses.