Table of Contents

Optional package dependency review

Reviewed for the 0.5.0 release on 2026-09-18. compatibility/optional-dependencies.json records exact NuGet dependency declarations, source restore closures and license expressions. The optional package verifier checks these identities against actual restored artifacts. WeavePort source remains MIT; dependencies keep their own licenses.

Dependency Version Use License and redistribution obligations
Grpc.AspNetCore.Server 2.83.0 Server runtime Apache-2.0; retain license, attribution and any applicable notices; identify modifications if made
Grpc.Net.Client, Grpc.Net.Common, Grpc.Core.Api 2.83.0 Client/server runtime Apache-2.0; same obligations
Google.Protobuf 3.36.1 Protocol runtime BSD-3-Clause; reproduce copyright, conditions and disclaimer; no endorsement
Microsoft.Extensions.Logging.Abstractions, Microsoft.Extensions.DependencyInjection.Abstractions 8.0.0 Standalone client transitive closure MIT; retain copyright/license and bundled third-party notices
Microsoft.Extensions.Logging.Abstractions, Microsoft.Extensions.DependencyInjection.Abstractions 10.0.12 Hosting consumer closure Existing core MIT review; higher compatible versions selected when Hosting is present
Grpc.Tools 2.84.0 Build only, PrivateAssets=all Apache-2.0 package metadata; upstream combined license includes bundled tool component terms. Tools/binaries are not shipped in WeavePort runtime packages

License text is retained with normalized text whitespace/line endings. Exact source provenance comes from the NuGet nuspec repository commit:

The checked gRPC/Protobuf nupkgs declare SPDX expressions rather than embedded license files. Their exact source licenses are retained here and included with the gateway client package as supporting attribution. No third-party runtime DLL is embedded in a WeavePort nupkg; NuGet resolves dependencies separately. Applications redistributing a published output must preserve the dependency licenses/notices with those binaries. No source or binary modifications to these external dependencies are made. This is a dependency/notice review, not a vulnerability assessment or an assertion that every dependency is MIT.