Hi,
On 17.12.2013 09:15, Steve Langasek wrote:
There is only an issue with distributing the bundled work if you distribute
it as a binary.
They still ship old binaries [1] and in the same .deb file they ship the
source with the other_libs directory containing third party libraries,
some of
[Resending this, as my last mail seems not to have made it to the list.]
Hi Ben,
thanks for your review of the license.
As I found it unsatisfactory, that chroma is distributed under a
non-free license, I took a closer look at the source code searching for
other licenses.
Chroma
On 16.12.2013 21:59, Ben Finney wrote:
That's roughly correct; the act which requires licensing the whole work
under GPL is to distribute a “derivative work” of the prior GPL-licensed
work; see URL:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Derivative_work.
They distribute source tarballs of chroma [1]
Hi,
I'm using the Chroma software for lattice QCD simulations [1]. In the
past I downloaded the source code from git (e.g. [2]) and compiled the
binaries on my machine, but I think it would be nice to have a Debian
package for it.
The paper about chroma [3] states that Chroma is an open
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