Difference between revisions of "Agreements"
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m (Add use agreement for Matt Godbolt Compiler Explorer site) |
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Alternatively you can reach us by email at PNW-sales@quectel.com | Alternatively you can reach us by email at PNW-sales@quectel.com | ||
</pre> | </pre> | ||
| − | |||
Other agreements . . . | Other agreements . . . | ||
[[UPS-agreement|UPS agreement cerca 2018]] | [[UPS-agreement|UPS agreement cerca 2018]] | ||
| + | |||
| + | 2025-11-26 WED | ||
| + | |||
| + | Matt Godbolt online compiler site: | ||
| + | |||
| + | <pre> | ||
| + | New Privacy Policy. Please take a moment to read it | ||
| + | |||
| + | Last changed on: 8/2/2025, 2:20:20 PM (diff) | ||
| + | Compiler Explorer Privacy Policy | ||
| + | Thanks for your interest in what Compiler Explorer does with your data. Data protection is really important to the Compiler Explorer team, and we want to be very clear about what we do with your data. | ||
| + | |||
| + | The short version | ||
| + | We compile your code then delete it from our servers. | ||
| + | Short shared links store your code indefinitely if you choose to create them. | ||
| + | We keep some logs to help run the service. | ||
| + | We only share data with third parties with your explicit consent. | ||
| + | How long we keep things | ||
| + | Your source code is usually deleted within minutes, or up to 1 week if we need it for debugging (unless you opt out). | ||
| + | Short shared links are kept indefinitely. In exceptional circumstances (such as accidental exposure of sensitive information), we may be able to delete links. Contact privacy@compiler-explorer.com to discuss. | ||
| + | Web logs contain semi-anonymised IP addresses for up to 32 days. | ||
| + | Amazon logs contain full IP addresses for up to 32 days. | ||
| + | Compilation analytics (which compilers and settings are used) are kept for up to 1 year to help us improve the service. | ||
| + | Error reports hold IP and browser info for up to 90 days. | ||
| + | Cached compilation results are stored in memory and on disk, but can't be traced back to your original code. | ||
| + | Who we are | ||
| + | Compiler Explorer was created by and is primarily administrated by Matt Godbolt, along with a number of volunteers (including, but not limited to those listed in our "Authors" documentation). It is run on a best-effort basis, and is not a commercial product. We do our best to keep your data safe, but welcome help from the community: See our GitHub project page if you wish to help. | ||
| + | |||
| + | What happens when you compile code | ||
| + | When you compile, your browser sends your source code and compiler settings to our servers. We write your code to a temporary file, run the compiler on it, and send the results back to your browser. | ||
| + | |||
| + | Your code is deleted within minutes. As soon as compilation finishes, we clean up the temporary files. | ||
| + | |||
| + | Exception for debugging: If something goes wrong with Compiler Explorer itself (not your code, but our system), we might keep your code for up to a week to help us fix the problem. This only happens if you have the "Allow my source code to be temporarily stored for diagnostic purposes" setting enabled (which it is by default). You can disable this in Settings if you prefer. Only the Compiler Explorer team can access this, and we'll never share your code with anyone else. | ||
| + | |||
| + | How we speed things up (caching) | ||
| + | To make repeated compilations faster, we cache the results. | ||
| + | |||
| + | We create a unique fingerprint from your code and settings using a secure hash. We cannot reconstruct your original code from this fingerprint. However, we do store the compilation results (the assembly or executable output) as plain text, linked to that fingerprint. | ||
| + | |||
| + | Part of this cache lives in memory and disappears when we restart our servers. Part of it is stored on shared disk. In exceptional cases, the small team of trusted Compiler Explorer administrators might be able to see these cached compilation results, but there's no way for us to trace them back to the original source code. | ||
| + | |||
| + | Shared links | ||
| + | If you choose to share your code using the "Share" dropdown, then the user interface state including the source code is stored. For a "Full" link, this information is encoded into the URL after the # symbol (e.g. https://godbolt.org/#ui_state_and_code). For short URLs, the interface state is stored on Compiler Explorer's servers, and a shortened name uniquely referring to this data is returned. The shortened name comes from a secure hash of the state, and without knowing the name it is infeasible to access the data. Only Compiler Explorer administrators can access this data directly. Obfuscated IP addresses and creation time are stored alongside this data, to enable spam detection. Links of this form look like https://godbolt.org/z/SHORTNAME. | ||
| + | |||
| + | Before September 2018, Compiler Explorer used Google's goo.gl service for short links. We switched to our own system in 2018, but when Google shut down goo.gl in 2025, we migrated any remaining old links to ensure they keep working. | ||
| + | |||
| + | Application, web and error logs | ||
| + | Web access logs contain semi-anonymised IP addresses (we remove parts of the IP address to make them less identifying) but no other personal information. When you visit a long Compiler Explorer URL (the ones with # in them), your code stays in your browser and isn't logged. If you visit a short URL we created (like godbolt.org/z/abc123), then we can potentially retrieve your code from our logs. | ||
| + | |||
| + | Compilation logs are separate analytics logs that record which compilers and settings people use. These analytics help us understand usage patterns and plan improvements. We store a fingerprint (hash) of your source code along with compiler options, filters, and libraries used, but we can't reverse this to see your actual code. These analytics are kept for up to 1 year. We may share aggregate statistics about compiler usage publicly, but these never include individual usage patterns or any way to identify specific users. | ||
| + | |||
| + | Amazon infrastructure logs: We use Amazon's servers to run Compiler Explorer. Their logs (which help us debug issues and block attacks) contain full IP addresses and are kept for up to 32 days, then permanently deleted. | ||
| + | |||
| + | For error reporting: If something goes wrong in your browser, we use Sentry to help us fix it. This keeps your IP address and browser information for up to 90 days. | ||
| + | |||
| + | If we need to share data with new third-party services in the future, we'll update this privacy policy accordingly. | ||
| + | |||
| + | Executing your code | ||
| + | For certain configurations, we may support executing the results of your compilation on the Compiler Explorer servers. Execution occurs in a heavily locked-down, isolated environment. We have made reasonable efforts to protect both the Compiler Explorer site and other concurrently-processed requests from information leakage due to rogue executions. | ||
| + | |||
| + | Claude Explain | ||
| + | The "Claude Explain" view sends your code and data to Anthropic, the makers of Claude. We always ask for consent before sending your code, and Anthropic does not use anything we send them for training. For the purposes of Anthropic's own Privacy Policy, we use them as a "data processor", and so our own privacy policy applies to the data. | ||
| + | |||
| + | Cookies | ||
| + | Compiler Explorer uses small pieces of information stored on your computer: Cookies and Browser Local Storage (and Session Storage). Local storage remembers your settings, source code and user interface configuration so it's available when you visit again. This information is not transmitted to Compiler Explorer, except as described above in order to fulfil your requests. There is a separate document covering more on this. | ||
| + | |||
| + | Your rights and choices | ||
| + | You decide if and when to create shared links. In case of an emergency you can request deletion by contacting us. | ||
| + | |||
| + | For Claude Explain, we always ask for your explicit consent before sending any code to Anthropic. | ||
| + | |||
| + | Compiler Explorer is open source. If you prefer complete control over your data, you can run your own instance. Instructions are on our GitHub project page. | ||
| + | |||
| + | If you have questions about your data or want to request deletion of a shared link, contact us at privacy@compiler-explorer.com. | ||
| + | |||
| + | Compiler Explorer and the GDPR | ||
| + | We comply with the EU's General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) because we don't store personal information long-term. IP addresses are semi-anonymised and deleted within one month, and your source code is processed temporarily and then deleted. | ||
| + | |||
| + | Name and contact details of the controller | ||
| + | The Controller for the purposes of the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR), other data protection laws applicable in Member states of the European Union and other provisions related to data protection is: | ||
| + | |||
| + | Matt Godbolt | ||
| + | Compiler Explorer LLC | ||
| + | privacy@compiler-explorer.com | ||
| + | </pre> | ||
<!-- comentario --> | <!-- comentario --> | ||
Latest revision as of 18:00, 26 November 2025
2022-09-02 Agreements page, general notes . . .
Quectel registration agreement:
Thank you for registering with Quectel! We have sent you an email with an activation link - please click it to verify your account. Your local sales office is located at: 10551 Shellbridge Way Richmond British Columbia BC V6X 2W9 Canada You can contact a sales representative by calling +1 236 858 8223 Alternatively you can reach us by email at PNW-sales@quectel.com
Other agreements . . .
2025-11-26 WED
Matt Godbolt online compiler site:
New Privacy Policy. Please take a moment to read it Last changed on: 8/2/2025, 2:20:20 PM (diff) Compiler Explorer Privacy Policy Thanks for your interest in what Compiler Explorer does with your data. Data protection is really important to the Compiler Explorer team, and we want to be very clear about what we do with your data. The short version We compile your code then delete it from our servers. Short shared links store your code indefinitely if you choose to create them. We keep some logs to help run the service. We only share data with third parties with your explicit consent. How long we keep things Your source code is usually deleted within minutes, or up to 1 week if we need it for debugging (unless you opt out). Short shared links are kept indefinitely. In exceptional circumstances (such as accidental exposure of sensitive information), we may be able to delete links. Contact privacy@compiler-explorer.com to discuss. Web logs contain semi-anonymised IP addresses for up to 32 days. Amazon logs contain full IP addresses for up to 32 days. Compilation analytics (which compilers and settings are used) are kept for up to 1 year to help us improve the service. Error reports hold IP and browser info for up to 90 days. Cached compilation results are stored in memory and on disk, but can't be traced back to your original code. Who we are Compiler Explorer was created by and is primarily administrated by Matt Godbolt, along with a number of volunteers (including, but not limited to those listed in our "Authors" documentation). It is run on a best-effort basis, and is not a commercial product. We do our best to keep your data safe, but welcome help from the community: See our GitHub project page if you wish to help. What happens when you compile code When you compile, your browser sends your source code and compiler settings to our servers. We write your code to a temporary file, run the compiler on it, and send the results back to your browser. Your code is deleted within minutes. As soon as compilation finishes, we clean up the temporary files. Exception for debugging: If something goes wrong with Compiler Explorer itself (not your code, but our system), we might keep your code for up to a week to help us fix the problem. This only happens if you have the "Allow my source code to be temporarily stored for diagnostic purposes" setting enabled (which it is by default). You can disable this in Settings if you prefer. Only the Compiler Explorer team can access this, and we'll never share your code with anyone else. How we speed things up (caching) To make repeated compilations faster, we cache the results. We create a unique fingerprint from your code and settings using a secure hash. We cannot reconstruct your original code from this fingerprint. However, we do store the compilation results (the assembly or executable output) as plain text, linked to that fingerprint. Part of this cache lives in memory and disappears when we restart our servers. Part of it is stored on shared disk. In exceptional cases, the small team of trusted Compiler Explorer administrators might be able to see these cached compilation results, but there's no way for us to trace them back to the original source code. Shared links If you choose to share your code using the "Share" dropdown, then the user interface state including the source code is stored. For a "Full" link, this information is encoded into the URL after the # symbol (e.g. https://godbolt.org/#ui_state_and_code). For short URLs, the interface state is stored on Compiler Explorer's servers, and a shortened name uniquely referring to this data is returned. The shortened name comes from a secure hash of the state, and without knowing the name it is infeasible to access the data. Only Compiler Explorer administrators can access this data directly. Obfuscated IP addresses and creation time are stored alongside this data, to enable spam detection. Links of this form look like https://godbolt.org/z/SHORTNAME. Before September 2018, Compiler Explorer used Google's goo.gl service for short links. We switched to our own system in 2018, but when Google shut down goo.gl in 2025, we migrated any remaining old links to ensure they keep working. Application, web and error logs Web access logs contain semi-anonymised IP addresses (we remove parts of the IP address to make them less identifying) but no other personal information. When you visit a long Compiler Explorer URL (the ones with # in them), your code stays in your browser and isn't logged. If you visit a short URL we created (like godbolt.org/z/abc123), then we can potentially retrieve your code from our logs. Compilation logs are separate analytics logs that record which compilers and settings people use. These analytics help us understand usage patterns and plan improvements. We store a fingerprint (hash) of your source code along with compiler options, filters, and libraries used, but we can't reverse this to see your actual code. These analytics are kept for up to 1 year. We may share aggregate statistics about compiler usage publicly, but these never include individual usage patterns or any way to identify specific users. Amazon infrastructure logs: We use Amazon's servers to run Compiler Explorer. Their logs (which help us debug issues and block attacks) contain full IP addresses and are kept for up to 32 days, then permanently deleted. For error reporting: If something goes wrong in your browser, we use Sentry to help us fix it. This keeps your IP address and browser information for up to 90 days. If we need to share data with new third-party services in the future, we'll update this privacy policy accordingly. Executing your code For certain configurations, we may support executing the results of your compilation on the Compiler Explorer servers. Execution occurs in a heavily locked-down, isolated environment. We have made reasonable efforts to protect both the Compiler Explorer site and other concurrently-processed requests from information leakage due to rogue executions. Claude Explain The "Claude Explain" view sends your code and data to Anthropic, the makers of Claude. We always ask for consent before sending your code, and Anthropic does not use anything we send them for training. For the purposes of Anthropic's own Privacy Policy, we use them as a "data processor", and so our own privacy policy applies to the data. Cookies Compiler Explorer uses small pieces of information stored on your computer: Cookies and Browser Local Storage (and Session Storage). Local storage remembers your settings, source code and user interface configuration so it's available when you visit again. This information is not transmitted to Compiler Explorer, except as described above in order to fulfil your requests. There is a separate document covering more on this. Your rights and choices You decide if and when to create shared links. In case of an emergency you can request deletion by contacting us. For Claude Explain, we always ask for your explicit consent before sending any code to Anthropic. Compiler Explorer is open source. If you prefer complete control over your data, you can run your own instance. Instructions are on our GitHub project page. If you have questions about your data or want to request deletion of a shared link, contact us at privacy@compiler-explorer.com. Compiler Explorer and the GDPR We comply with the EU's General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) because we don't store personal information long-term. IP addresses are semi-anonymised and deleted within one month, and your source code is processed temporarily and then deleted. Name and contact details of the controller The Controller for the purposes of the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR), other data protection laws applicable in Member states of the European Union and other provisions related to data protection is: Matt Godbolt Compiler Explorer LLC privacy@compiler-explorer.com