Why does Clash delete a library?
The event of Clash deleting a library (or deleting a project) is usually related to the developer's decision, project maintenance policy or other external factors. The specific reasons may involve:
Personal reasons of the developer: The developer may decide to stop maintaining or delete the project for personal reasons, such as time issues, reduced interest in the project, or adjustments in work arrangements.
Legal or policy issues: Clash is a tool that provides network proxy functions, and in some regions, such tools may violate laws or policies. In order to avoid legal risks, developers may decide to delete the project.
Security issues: If serious security vulnerabilities are found during development or use, developers may choose to temporarily remove or delete the code library to make security fixes or avoid further risks.
Community disputes: Open source projects sometimes face development interruptions due to disagreements or disputes between community members. Developers may not want to continue to be entangled in a specific dispute, so they choose to delete the project.
Project updates or refactoring: Sometimes, developers choose to delete the original project, perhaps to replace it with a completely new version or integrate the functionality into other projects.
If the deletion of Clash means that a version or library has been removed, it is recommended to check the announcement or notification of the relevant community or developer, which usually explains the specific reasons for the deletion and subsequent plans.