@awacloud/pdf Copyright (c) 2026 AwaCloud SAS Author: Matthieu Bouilloux Licensed under AGPL-3.0-only; see the LICENSE file. SPDX-License-Identifier: AGPL-3.0-only AWACLOUD and AWA are trademarks of Towards Conseil, used under licence. This package is also available under a commercial licence from AwaCloud SAS (see https://awacloud.com/offers). Commercial licensing: sales@awacloud.com Additional terms (AGPL-3.0 section 7): Scope. AwaCloud SAS, the copyright holder, adds the following terms under section 7 of the GNU Affero General Public License version 3 (the "AGPL") to the parts of this software of which it holds the copyright (the "Material"). They do not apply to third-party components, which remain under their own licences, nor to use of this software under a commercial licence from AwaCloud SAS, which is governed by that licence alone. They do not limit the purposes, commercial or otherwise, for which the Material may be run, modified or conveyed. Each term is to be read as going no further than section 7 of the AGPL permits, and each is separate from the others. 1. Notices and author attribution (section 7(b)). In every copy of the Material and of modified versions of it, you must preserve: (a) in each source file that contains the Material, the copyright notices of AwaCloud SAS, the author attributions (such as "Author: Matthieu Bouilloux"), the licence notices and the notice indicating where to find these terms; and (b) when you convey the Material in a non-source form, including bundled or minified forms, those copyright notices, author attributions and licence notices, and these terms, in the object code itself, in a text file or other materials provided with it, or at the place from which it is offered. The statement that this software is also available under a commercial licence, including the word "Dual-licensed" in file headers, and the commercial contact need not be preserved. 2. Appropriate Legal Notices (section 7(b)). Where a work containing the Material displays Appropriate Legal Notices, you must preserve in them, as plain text, the copyright notice of AwaCloud SAS and the attribution of the Material to its author, Matthieu Bouilloux. A list of components reached from those notices is sufficient. No logo, link, product name, badge or promotional statement is required, and nothing needs to be added to documents, web pages or other output produced by running the work. 3. Origin and modified versions (section 7(c)). You may not misrepresent the origin of the Material. A modified version may not be presented as the original version published by AwaCloud SAS, or as provided, endorsed or supported by it. It must be marked in reasonable ways as different from the original; the notices required by section 5(a) of the AGPL, together with a statement in the NOTICE file, a change log or another text file conveyed with it that it has been modified and when, are sufficient. Keeping the original import paths, file headers, copyright notices and author attributions is not a misrepresentation of origin. 4. Publicity (section 7(d)). The names of AwaCloud SAS and of Matthieu Bouilloux may not be used to endorse or promote a product or service derived from the Material without prior written permission from AwaCloud SAS or, for his name, from him. This does not limit accurate statements of origin or the notices required by these terms. 5. Trademarks (section 7(e)). AwaCloud SAS declines to grant, under the AGPL, any rights under trademark law in the names AWA and AWACLOUD, in any spelling or case, which are trademarks of Towards Conseil used by AwaCloud SAS under licence, or in the trade name AwaCloud and related logos. This does not prevent you from preserving the notices required by these terms, keeping the original import paths, or stating accurately that your work is based on or uses the Material. 6. Indemnification (section 7(f)). Anyone who conveys the Material, or a modified version of it, with contractual assumptions of liability to the recipient must indemnify AwaCloud SAS and Matthieu Bouilloux for any liability that those contractual assumptions directly impose on them.