Hi Tuukaa!
> TTT: This part is difficult to generally answer, as it depends how these are
> used and
> what these are used for. Intention of the mixing restriction is to prevent
> cases where
> someone (e.g. a company) uses the open-source version of Qt in cases where
> they should
> use commercial version. Typical example of this is a case where only part of
> the
> developers using Qt together would have a commercial license. We are aware of
> the fact
> that the way how it is written is such that it might extend further than the
> primary
> intention. This is a topic that we do not currently have a proper solution
> for.
Then you should find a solution. This puts customers / developers / users in
the situation
that they depend on the goodwill of a for-profit corporation. However, there is
no good
will in a profit-making business.
It must be perfectly clear that development projects are not affected by the
fundamental
use of third-party Qt-based applications.
I probably will not use Qt for new projects and I cannot recommend it (but I
have to add
that this decision is also driven by the fact that the technical priorities in
the Qt
project have not been in line with my priorities for a few years) .
--
Best Regards,
Bernhard Lindner
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