Google contributed a significant amount of the code integrated by Apple in https://bugs.webkit.org/show_bug.cgi?id=29010 , but I neglected to update the copyright headers in the affected files. On the recommendation of Apple here is a minor patch updating the relevant files' copyrights.
(In reply to comment #0) > Google contributed a significant amount of the code integrated by Apple in > https://bugs.webkit.org/show_bug.cgi?id=29010 , but I neglected to update the > copyright headers in the affected files. On the recommendation of Apple here is > a minor patch updating the relevant files' copyrights. Please list the "significant" code -- my understanding is that it was just the original implementations of Canvas*Array.
The contributions were: - The original implementations of the Canvas*Array classes and their IDL - Updates to many of the CanvasRenderingContext3D entry points to bring them up to date with the then-current WebGL specification - Additions of the CanvasArray constructors to the DOMWindow IDL These are the only files touched by the attached copyright notice patch.
(In reply to comment #2) > The contributions were: > - The original implementations of the Canvas*Array classes and their IDL > - Updates to many of the CanvasRenderingContext3D entry points to bring them > up to date with the then-current WebGL specification > - Additions of the CanvasArray constructors to the DOMWindow IDL > > These are the only files touched by the attached copyright notice patch. I think the confusion here is that there is no patch attached :D
Created attachment 39736 [details] Patch updating copyrights to affected files. Sorry about that; attached.
Comment on attachment 39736 [details] Patch updating copyrights to affected files. I don't know what source files were modified, vs. started from fresh -- no point in me being the requested reviewer.
Comment on attachment 39736 [details] Patch updating copyrights to affected files. No ChangeLog. r- Why are we bothering to update this? Lets just fix the copyrights next time we touch those files... no?
Closing per eric's comments -- he's right, we normally just correct copyright notices when we modify files and realise that the copyright info is out of date.