Since we don't have any convention for how to use @version it's best to
avoid it completely. As for the @author tag, it is considered redundant
nowadays because this information is in the version control system.
Dual-licensing allows us to choose any of the licenses. Since the rest
of the project is licensed under the Apache license it makes sense to
remove LGPL altogether.
`CustomTagImpl.java` and `DurationTest.java` didn't have Apache license
header, but I assume they were supposed to, judging from Robert's email
from 5 Aug 2010 on the Rome dev mailing list: "Well, all those files are
things I moved from my other project. If the license headers weren't
changed, it was simply because of an oversight on my part".
Fixes bug introduced in 2bc58a0. The call to `XMLReader::setFeature`
is used to check if the feature is supported and must happen before
`SAXBuilder::setFeature`. Otherwise XML parsing throws an exception.
The change is not tested, because it is exceptionally cumbersome to
test unsupported features. Possible ways to do it include using an
existing XML library that is known to not support features that the
code is trying to set, or implementing a mock XML parser that doesn't
support any features at all. It's hard to include an XML library
without interfering with other tests and it's hard to implement a mock
XML parser.
Fixes#294
Original code had a copyright notice and no license header. Completely
rewriting the code is one of the ways to make sure the code is licensed
under Apache license.
Changed RSS v2 parser to match any feed that has "rss" as root element.
This makes Rome more lenient when handling feeds that don't adhere to
the RSS spec, namely have the "version" attribute missing.
It got mixed up during the mega-merge when we merged multiple
repositories into one. The mega-merge branch did not include the latest
commit from master. As a result, rebase applied that commit to the
wrong pom.xml file.
