Hi,
Assuming that someone versed in Japanese can verify that the above
license corresponds to a normal 2-clause BSD license, you may indeed
include the software in Debian main. Debian main requires DFSG-free
licenses; it does not require English licenses. That said, you might
consider
Ying-Chun Liu wrote:
Dear all,
I intend to package libjlha-java which can be downloaded from
http://homepage1.nifty.com/dangan/Content/Program/Java/jLHA/LhaLibrary.html
. In every source files (*.java) there is a license written in Japanese:
Copyright (C) 2002 Michel Ishizuka All rights
Dear all,
I intend to package libjlha-java which can be downloaded from
http://homepage1.nifty.com/dangan/Content/Program/Java/jLHA/LhaLibrary.html
. In every source files (*.java) there is a license written in Japanese:
Copyright (C) 2002 Michel Ishizuka All rights reserved.
João Pinheiro wrote:
I'm currently working on a Debian/Ubuntu-based Linux LiveCD Distribution
to be used by the students at my university. The goal of this distro is
to provide students with a development environment featuring everything
they might need to use for all of their subjects
João Pinheiro wrote:
I'm currently working on a Debian/Ubuntu-based Linux LiveCD Distribution
to be used by the students at my university. The goal of this distro is
to provide students with a development environment featuring everything
they might need to use for all of their subjects
I'm currently working on a Debian/Ubuntu-based Linux LiveCD Distribution
to be used by the students at my university. The goal of this distro is
to provide students with a development environment featuring everything
they might need to use for all of their subjects throughout the entire
semester.
On Thu, Oct 13, 2005 at 03:57:40AM +0100, Jo?o Pinheiro wrote:
If I understand this correctly, it should possible for me to bundle the
JDK along with the distro for as long as it's only distributed inside my
university. Am I correct?
Maybe. Sun are notoriously arseholes about this.
Also,
7 matches
Mail list logo
