Each of IM, CD or IUP libraries that use third party libraries that have a license term different than IUP, has a separate page in the documentation. If you use those libraries you should check their documentation. In their documentation there should be a note about the license terms, and usually a link to the term itself. The IM, CD and IUP source code package also include those license terms.
Best, Scuri Em sex., 29 de mai. de 2020 às 14:11, Andrew Robinson <arobinso...@cox.net> escreveu: > I can't seem to find it so can you give a link to the online IUP > documentation where it lists all the third party functions and their > licenses? > > Best Regards, > Andres > > On 2020-05-29 at 8:36 AM, Antonio Scuri <antonio.sc...@gmail.com> wrote: > > Yes, in the IUP, CD and IM documentation we include the license terms of > all third party libraries. > > Best, > Scuri > > > Em sex, 29 de mai de 2020 12:33, Andrew Robinson <arobinso...@cox.net> > escreveu: > >> Ola, >> >> "*When using LGPL you can if the library is in an external module, for >> instance in a DLL. And you must include its license text in the >> distribution*" >> >> Does PUC-RIO have a copy of all the licenses required for their >> independently licensed features in the distribution or IUP/IM/CD website, >> or do we have to research that on our own? >> >> Regards, >> Andres >> >> On 2020-05-29 at 8:02 AM, Antonio Scuri <antonio.sc...@gmail.com> wrote: >> >> Hi, >> >> 1. Are there other IUP dependencies that require this library? >> >> No, all these libraries are independent features. You can simply ignore >> them. You must link with the specific library to use it, and then be >> dependent of its license requirements. >> >> 2. There is no way this code can be used with a commercial app, correct? >> >> When using LGPL you can if the library is in an external module, for >> instance in a DLL. And you must include its license text in the >> distribution. >> >> 3. Any advice for removing this library and code cleanly? >> >> As I said, you can simply ignore them by not using the features they >> provide for IM, CD and IUP. In these cases you must explicitly use >> something not in the regular IM, CD or IUP libraries. If you are linking >> with just the main IUP, CD and IM libraries you don't have to worry about >> these libraries. >> >> Best, >> Scuri >> >> >> Em sex., 29 de mai. de 2020 às 11:45, Moore, Tysen < >> tysen_mo...@mentor.com> escreveu: >> >>> We are using the IUP framework to create a commercial application. The >>> decision to use this framework rested upon the statement; "IUP is free >>> software, can be used for public and commercial applications". >>> Unfortunately, our license compliance team has flagged some issues within >>> IUP. It would appear that the claim "free" for "commercial applications" >>> may not be entirely accurate. We are fortunate that we are currently not >>> using these libraries, however, we could use some advice/suggestions on the >>> best ways to eliminate this code. >>> >>> The licenses that are incompatible with out application include: >>> - GPLv2 code which should not be linked with proprietary code >>> - LGPLv3 code can be linked dynamically with proprietary code. It should >>> be possible for the user to change the LGPLv3 library. >>> >>> Thanks in advance for any advice/help. >>> >>> Tysen Moore >>> >>> >>> The specific files/library at issue are: >>> >>> 1- /thirdparty/im/src/fftw >>> >>> IMPORTANT: The FFTW lib has a GPL license. The license of the >>> "im_fftw" library is automatically GPL. >>> So you cannot use it for commercial applications without contacting >>> the authors. >>> >>> PROBLEM: This makes this library unusable for our commercial >>> application. >>> RESOLUTION: Luckily we are not using this code. >>> QUESTIONS: 1. Are there other IUP dependencies that require this >>> library? >>> 2. There is no way this code can be used with a >>> commercial app, correct? >>> 3. Any advice for removing this library and code cleanly? >>> >>> 2- /thirdparty/im/src/minilzo >>> >>> "LZO compression support uses mini-libLZO version 2.07. \n >>> http://www.oberhumer.com/opensource/lzo/ \n >>> Copyright (C) 1996-2014 Markus Franz Xaver Johannes Oberhumer \n >>> But its License is GPL, so we kept it in a separate library >>> called "im_lzo" that is also GPL." >>> >>> PROBLEM: This makes this library unusable for our commercial >>> application. >>> RESOLUTION: Luckily we are not using this code. >>> QUESTIONS: 1. Are there other IUP dependencies that require this >>> library? >>> 2. There is no way this code can be used with a >>> commercial app, correct? >>> 3. Any advice for removing this library and code cleanly? >>> >>> 3- thirdparty/iup/srcmglplot >>> >>> "<p>MathGL is a library for creating plots that is system >>> independent. It is >>> maintained by Alexey Balakin and available at SourceForge >>> <a href="http://mathgl.sourceforge.net/";> >>> http://mathgl.sourceforge.net/</a> with >>> GPL and >>> LGPL licenses.</p>" >>> >>> PROBLEM: This is licensed with GPL and LGPL licenses. MATGL >>> appears to mainly be LGPLv3; however, iup/srcmglplot/mgl2/mgl.h is GPLv2 >>> which prevents use in commercial apps. >>> RESOLUTION: Luckily we are not using this code. >>> QUESTIONS: 1. Are there other IUP dependencies that require this >>> library? >>> 2. There is no way this code can be used with a >>> commercial app, correct? >>> 3. Any advice for removing this library and code cleanly? >>> >>> 4- /thirdparty/iup/srctuio/tuio >>> >>> "This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or >>> modify it >>> under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by >>> the Free >>> Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or (at your >>> option) >>> any later version." >>> >>> PROBLEM: This makes this library unusable for our commercial >>> application. >>> RESOLUTION: Luckily we are not using this code. >>> QUESTIONS: 1. Are there other IUP dependencies that require this >>> library? >>> 2. There is no way this code can be used with a >>> commercial app, correct? >>> 3. Any advice for removing this library and code cleanly? >>> >>> 5- /thirdparty/cd/src/pdflib >>> >>> "pdflib is not free for commercial products. If we don't use or we >>> have a license than it's ok. >>> Licensing and Copyright >>> ======================= >>> THIS IS NOT PUBLIC DOMAIN OR FREEWARE SOFTWARE! >>> >>> PDFlib Lite can freely be used for non-profit personal use. >>> The license text can be found in the file PDFlib-Lite-license.pdf. >>> >>> PDFlib, PDFlib+PDI, and PPS can only be used under the terms of >>> a commercial license, and always require a license fee. Details >>> of the license can be found in the file PDFlib-license.pdf. >>> Licensing information is available in the file >>> PDFlib-purchase-order.pdf, >>> and on our Web site www.pdflib.com. >>> >>> Please contact us if you are interested in obtaining a commercial >>> PDFlib license: >>> >>> PDFlib GmbH >>> Licensing Department >>> Franziska-Bilek-Weg 9, 80339 Munich, Germany >>> fax +49/89/452 33 84-99 >>> >>> License inquiries: sa...@pdflib.com >>> >>> Support for PDFlib licensees: supp...@pdflib.com" >>> >>> PROBLEM: This is clearly NOT free for commercial use. >>> RESOLUTION: Luckily we are not using this code. >>> QUESTIONS: 1. Any advice for removing this library and code cleanly? >>> _______________________________________________ >>> Iup-users mailing list >>> Iup-users@lists.sourceforge.net >>> https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/iup-users >>> >> >> _______________________________________________ >> Iup-users mailing list >> Iup-users@lists.sourceforge.net >> https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/iup-users >> > >
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