Repository: label-builder
Description: IANode label builder provides useful helper classes to build and create security labels.
IANode label builder provides useful helper classes to build and create security labels.
- Python >=3.10
- Pydantic
pip install ianode-label-builderFor documentation on how to use ianode-label-builder, please see the documentation index.
The development of these works has been made possible with thanks to our contributors.
This repository has been developed with public funding as part of the National Digital Twin Programme (NDTP), a UK Government initiative. NDTP, alongside its partners, has invested in this work to advance open, secure, and reusable digital twin technologies for any organisation, whether from the public or private sector, irrespective of size.
This repository contains both source code and documentation, which are covered by different licenses:
- Code: Originally developed by [Original Developer, if applicable], now maintained by National Digital Twin Programme. Licensed under the Apache License 2.0.
- Documentation: Licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0.
See LICENSE.md, OGL_LICENCE.md and NOTICE.md for details.
We take security seriously. If you believe you have found a security vulnerability in this repository, please follow our responsible disclosure process outlined in SECURITY.md.
This project provides a Software Bill of Materials (SBOM) to help users and integrators understand its dependencies.
Download the latest SBOM for this codebase to view the current list of components used in this repository.
We welcome contributions that align with the Programme’s objectives. Please read our CONTRIBUTING.md guidelines before submitting pull requests.
This repository has benefited from collaboration with various organisations. For a list of acknowledgments, see ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.md.
For questions or support, check our Issues or contact the NDTP team by emailing ndtp@businessandtrade.gov.uk.
Maintained by the National Digital Twin Programme (NDTP).
© Crown Copyright 2026. This work has been developed by the National Digital Twin Programme and is legally attributed to the UK's Department for Business, Innovation, Science and Trade (BIST) as the governing entity.