> Someone who works for the company in question but is not a
> lawyer said simply "the API is copyrighted", but I'm not
> entirely sure what that means. How can you copyright a
> collection of typedefs and function prototypes?
Is there any published documentation on it? If I can go into a bookstore
and get a book and learn about the API that way, it's going to be very
difficult to enforce a copyright on the API that would prevent its
re-implementation.
Thanks
Bruce
- Re: ATT SOURCE CODE AGREEMENT Version 1.2C Forrest J. Cavalier III
- Re: ATT SOURCE CODE AGREEMENT Version 1.2C Mark Wells
- Re: ATT SOURCE CODE AGREEMENT Version 1.2... David Starner
- Re: ATT SOURCE CODE AGREEMENT Version... John Cowan
- Re: ATT SOURCE CODE AGREEMENT Version 1.2... Bruce Perens
- Re: ATT SOURCE CODE AGREEMENT Version 1.2C bruce
- Re: ATT SOURCE CODE AGREEMENT Version 1.2C Andrew J Bromage
- Re: ATT SOURCE CODE AGREEMENT Version 1.2... Bruce Perens
- Re: ATT SOURCE CODE AGREEMENT Version 1.2C Forrest J. Cavalier III
- Re: ATT SOURCE CODE AGREEMENT Version 1.2C Andrew J Bromage
- Implementing an encumbered API (was that AT&T ... bruce
- Implementing an encumbered API (was that AT&a... Andrew J Bromage
- Re: ATT SOURCE CODE AGREEMENT Version 1.2C Forrest J. Cavalier III
- Re: ATT SOURCE CODE AGREEMENT Version 1.2C bruce
- Re: ATT SOURCE CODE AGREEMENT Version 1.2C Ken Arromdee
- Re: ATT SOURCE CODE AGREEMENT Version 1.2C bruce
- Re: ATT SOURCE CODE AGREEMENT Version 1.2C Ken Arromdee
- Re: ATT SOURCE CODE AGREEMENT Version 1.2C bruce
- Re: ATT SOURCE CODE AGREEMENT Version 1.2C Mark Wells
- Re: ATT SOURCE CODE AGREEMENT Version 1.2C bruce

