7557435eca159cb18eab266f1424cf5e30aba86b
`reqwest` was added to continuum-proxy so a gateway can download a job file from a presigned URL. Everything it brings is permissive and verified from `cargo metadata`; the entry lists each crate so the next person does not have to re-derive it. The useful half is the rejection. reqwest 0.13's `rustls` feature pulls `webpki-root-certs` under CDLA-Permissive-2.0 and `cargo deny` refuses it. That licence is in fact permissive and could reasonably be added to the table - but it is a *data* licence on a certificate bundle, which is a different question from a code licence, and waving it through to unblock a dependency bump is how a policy stops meaning anything. Recorded as a deliberate open question rather than silently allowed or silently forgotten. The other 0.13 route brings `aws-lc` and its OpenSSL-licensed C, which is simply out. Also noted: rustls here does not remove `openssl-sys` from the tree. It is still there via the `native-tls` that the Bambu MQTT and FTPS clients use, so nobody should read this entry as "the proxy no longer links OpenSSL". Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
continuum-common
Shared, dependency-light building blocks used across the Continuum cloud and edge services.
Packages
packages/ts-core- TypeScript package consumed bycontinuum-backend(and other Bun/Node services). Provides a structured logger, a Supabase JWT verification helper, and ElysiaJS-compatible HTTP error transformers.packages/rust-core- Rust crate consumed bycontinuum-proxyandcontinuum-ai-worker. Provides a sharedthiserror-based error type,tracinginitialization, and G-code checksum/header parsing helpers.packages/rust-schema-instance- Rust crate consumed bycontinuum-proxyandcontinuum-ai-worker. Builds aserde_json::Valueinstance from a JSON Schema file (resolves$ref/allOf, fillsconst/enum/default, only buildsrequiredproperties) - for code that has to construct a raw JSON message against some other system's schema instead of a typed struct.
Each package is versioned and published independently; see their own READMEs (inline doc comments) for usage.
Languages
Rust
77.6%
TypeScript
22.4%