Hot news: we are over 50 %!!! With almost 4k license tags converted in past 2 weeks. How it was possible? First - it is because you rocks and really lots of work has been done. Both on our (Change owners) side and on you as package maintainers. But the biggest impact was migration of texlive package. Texlive is huge package and it has 6558 subpackages and 4010 License tags. Texlive package was converted to SPDX format long time ago. But it is not sufficient to use SPDX formula. The license has to be approved for usage in Fedora too. I.e. SPDX IDs added to fedora-license-data collection. It took some time and the licenses ware review few days ago. This resulted in 3700 license tags being suddenly marked as migrated. That is good, because it was result of several months of work. There will be additional work because there is still 339 tags that does not conform our guidelines and one license has been found as not-allowed. Richard and Than is working on it and I applaud to them. I must highlight that we added 25 license to fedora-license-data in past 2 weeks. That is almost 2 licenses per day (including weekends). When you realize that it requires legal audit, comparing to existing licenses, diving into history, sometimes communicating with stewards of the licenses. Submitting them to SPDX where we discuss it and add markup that allow to have template for several similar licenses... This is simply amazing pace. Can I ask for additional help? Robert-André packaged scancode-toolkit for Fedora. This is license-check on steroids. Very useful and powerful tool. But it has lots of dependencies. Robert packaged them too. He "just" need reviewers to get this in Fedora. If you can check "Depends on" of https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=2235055 and do review of one of these dependecies that will be awesome. Now lets dive into numbers: Two weeks ago we had: Today we have: * 23100 spec files in Fedora * 29479license tags in all spec files * 12870 tags have not been converted to SPDX yet * 5817tags can be trivially converted using `license-fedora2spdx` * Progress: 56.34% ░░░░░█████ 100% ELN subset: 913 out of 3957 packages are not converted yet Graph with the burndown chart: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1QVMEzXWML-6_Mrlln02axFAaRKCQ8zE80... The list of packages needed to be converted is here: https://pagure.io/copr/license-validate/blob/main/f/packages-without-spdx... List by package maintainers is here https://pagure.io/copr/license-validate/blob/main/f/packages-without-spdx... List of packages from ELN subset that needs to be converted: https://pagure.io/copr/license-validate/blob/main/f/eln-not-migrated.txt New version of fedora-license-data has been released. With 25 new licenses (plus bunch of public domain declarations). 18 licenses are waiting to be review by SPDX.org (and then to be added to fedora-license-data). Legal docs and especially https://docs.fedoraproject.org/en-US/legal/allowed-licenses/ was updated too. New projection when we will be finished is 2024-08-06.  Pure linear approximation. If your package does not have neither git-log entry nor spec-changelog entry mentioning SPDX and you know your license tag matches SPDX formula, you can put your package on ignore list https://pagure.io/copr/license-validate/blob/main/f/ignore-packages.txt Either pull-request or direct email to me is fine. Why Munich Agreement edition? On today's date [*] at 1938, four biggest European countries agreed that Germany can annex border parts of Czechoslovakia where ethnics German lived. It was done in hope that it will stop the low-intensity war and to keep the peace in Europe. But it was actually prelude to World War II. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Munich_Agreement [*] the pact was signed shortly after midnight, so some resources use tomorrows date. Do you hesitate how to proceed with the migration? Please follow https://docs.fedoraproject.org/en-US/legal/update-existing-packages/ Miroslav