The references to DEC and Adobe are legcy.
Each lisp file clearly states it's not part of Emacs but the same
licensing rules apply --as far as I am concerned that's GPL.
The .ram files etc are conveniences for blind users -- theyre no
more than a hotlist. Attempting to be legalistic and anal about
these will only cause me t delete those files; nay I'll probably
even stop bothering making releases.
>>>>> "James" == James R Van Zandt <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
James> Dr. Raman -
James>
James> I think a couple more answers can clarify things
James> enough.
James>
James> First, the copyright: Do you now have the copyright
James> for emacspeak? (Various files in the sources assign
James> the copyright to you, to Adobe, and to DEC. I suppose
James> some of those statements are out of date.)
James>
James> Second, the license: I can't find any mention of the
James> GPL in the sources. However, an author can release a
James> work under more than one license. Are you willing to
James> release emacspeak under the current GNU General Public
James> License?
James>
James> - Jim Van Zandt
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Best Regards,
--raman
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