I followed the lead that I saw in Core J2EE Patterns book and had
Manning simply print the ASL on a single page in the back of the book.
All the code in the book was originally written by Steve and I, but
some of it was donated to Ant itself and is now under the ASL, so I
figured it was the "right" thing to do by putting the license in the
book as well.
Erik
On Friday, April 4, 2003, at 02:46 PM, Howard M. Lewis Ship wrote:
Something just struck me about the ASL.
I'm writing a book on Tapestry and, in the later chapters, I'm
dissecting a
Tapestry application. I chose the Virtual Library, which is
distributed
under the ASL as part of the Tapestry distribution. What are my
obligations
as pertains to including portions of the Vlib source code in the book?
Do I
have to maintain that long ASL copyright message in the listings or
just
provide a general notice that all the examples as covered under the
ASL? Is
this usage covered under some kind of "fair use" clause (or generally
accepted practice)?
--
Howard M. Lewis Ship
Creator, Tapestry: Java Web Components
http://jakarta.apache.org/tapestry
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