МКEN

Оригинална техничка референца на англиски. Практични упатства на македонски →

Copyright and attribution

Copyright (c) 2026 Slavcho Spasenoski applies to original Bi-Dash contributions to the extent they are protected by applicable copyright law. It does not assert ownership of the entire inherited codebase or guarantee copyright in material generated solely by AI. Copyright notices document attribution; they do not register a copyright or trademark.

Bi-Dash is derived from Redash. The upstream copyright and complete BSD 2-Clause terms remain in LICENSE. NOTICE describes the distribution and its additions. Our original contributions use the same license; existing third-party files keep their own licenses and notices. A modified upstream file is not wholly attributed to Bi-Dash simply because it was edited.

The four original empty-state SVG illustrations had a separate upstream notice restricting fork distribution. They have been replaced with new Bi-Dash SVG artwork in the current tree. The exact original notice is retained in client/app/assets/images/illustrations/UPSTREAM_ARTWORK_NOTICE.md; it does not license the replacements or authorize reuse of the excluded originals. Updating the working tree does not rewrite historical Git commits, old tags or previously distributed artifacts.

When distributing source, retain LICENSE, NOTICE and applicable third-party notices. When distributing binaries or containers, include those notices in the accompanying materials. The application exposes LICENSE and NOTICE through its About/version area and static assets. Existing copyright notices in source files and third-party assets must not be removed or replaced during a rebrand.

The name, new SVG artwork and brand guide identify Bi-Dash. We have not carried out a trademark registry clearance search, and do not claim exclusive rights in generic chart or bar shapes, third-party fonts or the underlying product concept.

References: BSD 2-Clause license, copyright notices on modifications. Copyrightability of AI-assisted output depends on human authorship and applicable law; see, for example, the US Copyright Office report. This example is not a statement that US law governs every installation.