"James A. Treacy" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: > It will cause inconvenience for distributions. A dependence on > something that is not true Open Source (follows the DFSG) causes a > package to go in contrib. Withe a license as described above, > Berkeley DB would have to go in non-free and gnucash would go in > contrib. Actually libdb2 (which is the full sleepycat DB) is in Debian's main distribution. I presume the license lawyers have looked at it, but perhaps not. I don't think DB2 violates the DFSG, but I'd have to think harder about it to be sure. It doesn't have any discriminating clauses against any free software, and I don't think the DFSG cares what restrictions are placed on non-free software... -- Rob Browning <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> PGP=E80E0D04F521A094 532B97F5D64E3930
- Re: Use of Sleepycat DB Rob Walker
- Re: Use of Sleepycat DB Jan Schrage
- Re: Use of Sleepycat DB Rob Browning
- Re: Use of Sleepycat DB Rob Walker
- Re: Use of Sleepycat DB John Hasler
- Re: Use of Sleepycat DB Rob Browning
- Re: Use of Sleepycat DB Christopher Browne
- Re: Use of Sleepycat DB Rob Browning
- Re: Use of Sleepycat DB James A. Treacy
- Re: Use of Sleepycat DB Dave Peticolas
- Re: Use of Sleepycat DB Rob Browning
- Re: Use of Sleepycat DB James A. Treacy
- Re: Use of Sleepycat DB John Hasler
- Re: Use of Sleepycat DB Rob Browning
- Re: Use of Sleepycat DB John Hasler
- Re: Use of Sleepycat DB Christopher Browne
- Re: Use of Sleepycat DB John Hasler
- Re: Use of Sleepycat DB Richard Wackerbarth
- Re: Use of Sleepycat DB John Hasler
- Re: Use of Sleepycat DB Rob Walker
- Re: Use of Sleepycat DB Rob Browning
