Anthony W. Youngman dijo [Sun, Mar 29, 2009 at 10:57:32AM +0100]:
That wouldn't change the original license people get from the original
place, but from me they can get it only under say 1.2.
In which case, you are NOT distributing the ORIGINAL work, but a
derived work, because you've
On Sat, 28 Mar 2009, Anthony W. Youngman wrote:
In message 20090328194920.gk5...@const.famille.thibault.fr, Samuel
Thibault samuel.thiba...@ens-lyon.org writes
Hello,
I have a package whose documentation is licensed under GFDL 1.1
or any later without invariant sections, Front/Back-Cover
In message 20090329090239.gw7...@anguilla.noreply.org, Peter Palfrader
wea...@debian.org writes
I disagree. I have received X under several licenses, and it is my
choice which of those to pick. When I re-distribute it I can
redistribute it under one or any number of those licenses, but I don't
2009/3/28 Samuel Thibault samuel.thiba...@ens-lyon.org:
I have a package whose documentation is licensed under GFDL 1.1
or any later without invariant sections, Front/Back-Cover texts,
Acknowledgement or Dedication sections.
How should I formulate the copyright file? Say that Debian ships
Hello,
I have a package whose documentation is licensed under GFDL 1.1
or any later without invariant sections, Front/Back-Cover texts,
Acknowledgement or Dedication sections.
How should I formulate the copyright file? Say that Debian ships it
under the GFDL 1.2 and point to the common-license
In message 20090328194920.gk5...@const.famille.thibault.fr, Samuel
Thibault samuel.thiba...@ens-lyon.org writes
Hello,
I have a package whose documentation is licensed under GFDL 1.1
or any later without invariant sections, Front/Back-Cover texts,
Acknowledgement or Dedication sections.
How
6 matches
Mail list logo