This is a channel focused on ScanCode support and not as noisy as the main discuss channel
johnmhoran on 2945-file-cat
Add initial (failing) test #294… (compare)
pombredanne on prepare-31b5
Organize imports Signed-off-by… Add new methods to collect pack… Recognize either app or system … and 1 more (compare)
pombredanne on fix-2943-pkg-info-bug
pombredanne on develop
Modify pypi PKG-INFO parse Ref… Merge pull request #2953 from n… (compare)
Yes, that's what I was trying to communicate. So that under the {{Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License}} (the "License");
won't match under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License
.
The key_phrase_span
is a single key phrase.
Yes, that's what I was trying to communicate. So that under the {{Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License}} (the "License"); won't match under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.
yes, remember my comment on your PR... if you have a only one rule in your test index, the univers of unknown words is very large :D
That was just a bad attempt to make my example easier to run, the same problem persists when running as a datadriven test (they use the full index right?). Hence why I am taking another look.
cc-by-nc-sa-4.0
match IMHO
--max-in-memory
to use disk-caching...
Thanks so much for the answer :) Unfortunately I still can't exclude the unwanted folder. I generated the glob pattern like in below photo using https://regex101.com/ but nothing changed, the scancode scanned all the content from the path.
Just to show better what I've tried, here is my structure:
C/
├─ workspace/
│ ├─ UNWANTED/
│ ├─ folder_1/
│ ├─ folder_2/
│ ├─ folder_n/
│ ├─ file_1
│ ├─ file_2
│ ├─ file_n
and the command:
C:\workspace>scancode --ignore "./UNWANTED/." -l --html C:/scan_log.html C:/workspace
I've also tried the --ignore "./UNWANTED/." as last parameter, also with r before glob pattern but nothing changed...
Maybe I miss some basic stuff?