The LibRaw project was launched in 2008, based on the dcraw.c (Dave Coffin) utility, with its goals being to: If you need a guaranteed response for a bug report and/or for extending technical support, please use the Extended Support option. We cannot guarantee any response to requests submitted via the above methods. We prefer to process additions to the source code via the Pull Requests on GitHub.Please do not use Issues on GitHub for questions it is intended specifically for problem reports. E-mail us at Questions can be asked on the forum, through the feedback form, and via the email indicated above.You can submit a bug report in one of the following ways:.However, public snapshots should not be considered sufficiently reliable for processing files that are specially constructed for vulnerability testing that is, they should not be used in public services that allow for anonymous processing of files of unknown provenance Public snapshots are always tested on a fairly large user base, and may be considered suitable for use in programs that work with files with known origins (that is, recorded directly by users’ digital cameras).The API/ABI of public snapshots is not frozen, and may change. These versions contain support for new cameras that was added after the previous major release.Public snapshots are published every 7-9 months in the public GitHub repository.Minor version increments: these are generally published if a serious error has been fixed, one that potentially affects many library users (for example, a possible stack overflow).Bugfixes are published as soon as possible in the public GitHub repository.Minor updates (0.20.1, 0.20.2…) do not change the API/ABI and new cameras are not added generally they are just bugfixes.Something very new may not be included in it (but it will probably be included in a public snapshot, see below). The public major release contains only that code which has been sufficiently tested on a wide user base (including in our commercial products).When the first public beta version of a major release is published, the list of supported cameras and formats is frozen we try (but do not guarantee) to freeze the API/ABI as well. ![]() Major releases (for example, 0.20) are published once every year and a half to two years.We do not guarantee that the licensing will not change in future versions of LibRaw. If you modify/add/improve the LibRaw source code, then your patches can only be included into the library’s official source code if you agree to it being distributed under both of the above licenses. To use the LibRaw library in an application, you can choose the license that better suits your needs. COMMON DEVELOPMENT AND DISTRIBUTION LICENSE (CDDL) Version 1.0 GNU LESSER GENERAL PUBLIC LICENSE version 2.1Ģ. The LibRaw library is distributed free of charge and with open-source code subject to two licenses:ġ. These methods are inherited from the Dave Coffin’s dcraw.c utility (see below the “Project history” section) their further development is not currently planned, because we do not consider production-quality rendering to be in the scope of LibRaw’s functionality (the methods are retained for compatibility with prior versions and for rapid-fire testing of RAW support and other aspects). ![]()
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