Continuum is intended to be sold, so every dependency has to permit
distribution in closed-source commercial software. Our own crate and npm
packages carried no licence field, which made `cargo deny` report the
Tauri crate as `unlicensed`.
The Nuxt/Tauri dependency graph audited clean (MIT/Apache/ISC/BSD, plus
BlueOak-1.0.0 - which is why this allow list carries BlueOak where
continuum-cad's did not). Two entries worth knowing, both recorded in
continuum-common's docs/LICENSES.md: `node-forge` is
`(BSD-3-Clause OR GPL-2.0)` and we elect BSD-3-Clause, and
`caniuse-lite` is CC-BY-4.0 build-time data that is not bundled into the
built SPA, so no attribution obligation today.
Real bugs found by actually compiling the Tauri crate for the first time:
- Cargo.toml declared a [lib] with no src/lib.rs (cargo refused to parse
the manifest) — added the standard Tauri 2 main.rs/lib.rs split.
- generate_context!() needs real icon files; icons/ only had a .gitkeep.
Added placeholder PNG/ICO/ICNS icons.
Also simplified: dropped the tray icon + menu (one more moving part not
needed yet), and the telemetry store's exponential backoff is now a fixed
3s retry, matching the same simplification made to continuum-proxy's
uplink client.
Fixed two real TS bugs while typechecking apps/web for the first time
(missing @types/node for nuxt.config.ts's process.env access, untyped
useFetch call inferring 'never'). Verified: cargo check (desktop),
vue-tsc --noEmit (web + ui packages) all clean.
octoturge