is no other way to
>>> index/query for freetext, geospatial, and temporal data without these
>>> extensions. So if a user wants these capabilities, they need the indexer
>>> project and all of the incompatibly licensed dependencies that come along
>>> with it.
>>
capabilities, they need the indexer
project and all of the incompatibly licensed dependencies that come along
with it.
From: Puja Valiyil [puja...@gmail.com]
Sent: Wednesday, September 14, 2016 9:49 PM
To: dev@rya.incubator.apache.org
Cc: Billie Rinaldi
Here the method I used to find the licenses for dependencies, and below is
reprint of the results with better wrapping:
I used the license-maven-plugin[1]
It does not require changes to the pom.xml. I just ran this command in the
root.
mvn license:aggregate-add-third-party
It generated a
Hi David,
Ayup. As I mentioned in another part of the thread, we had to exclude
and work around category-X transitive dependencies. Eclipse and Apache
both agree on many of the no-go licenses and only-if you must ones.
Since you mentioned JAI, I'd note that there is a project called Raster
r.apache.org
Cc: Billie Rinaldi
Subject: Re: RYA-179 Review License / Copyright notices on Rya Artifacts
The indexer project has a set of configurable optional extension to Rya.
Things like support for geosparql, support for free text indexing, and
support for precomputed joins (which is wh
f a user wants these capabilities, they need the indexer
> > project and all of the incompatibly licensed dependencies that come along
> > with it.
> >
> > From: Puja Valiyil [puja...@gmail.com]
> > Sent: Wednesday, September 14
; To: dev@rya.incubator.apache.org
> Cc: Billie Rinaldi
> Subject: Re: RYA-179 Review License / Copyright notices on Rya Artifacts
>
> The indexer project has a set of configurable optional extension to Rya.
> Things like support for geosparql, support for free text indexing, and
&g
@rya.incubator.apache.org
Cc: Billie Rinaldi
Subject: Re: RYA-179 Review License / Copyright notices on Rya Artifacts
The indexer project has a set of configurable optional extension to Rya.
Things like support for geosparql, support for free text indexing, and support
for precomputed joins (which is where
The indexer project has a set of configurable optional extension to Rya.
Things like support for geosparql, support for free text indexing, and support
for precomputed joins (which is where the fluo integration comes in). These
are extensions that by default are turned off. They can really
I would have said that this is only kosher when you have an alternative
to the incompatibly licensed software. Is the indexer actually optional
(I don't have enough context)? Are there ways for me to to indexing of
the same type of data that don't require use of these incompatible
Hi Dave,
Good question. Currently, there are no plans for GeoMesa to be free of
GeoTools. At the minute, GeoTools and GeoServer are two of the best
projects for handling geospatial processing and serving up the results
via OGC access patterns. It is inconvenient that their licenses aren't
Oops, this thread was supposed to be subject RYA-177
RYA-179 is corrections to Rya source file license headers.
Jim, do you know when GeoMesa plans to be completely free of GeoTools ?
Clearly Geotools is an obstacle for Apache projects to use LocationTech
projects, or at least GeoMesa.
Or is
> Could we revive the indexer profile again?
(tl;dr: Yes. Mentors: Please correct us if we're wrong)
This might be a solution. I found a couple similar cases with Apache
projects and discussions related to those cases.
Apache Flink integrated with Amazon Kinesis [1] and [2]. Note that
Hi David,
I'm involved with lots of things at LocationTech and the
GeoTools/GeoServer community. JTS is close to get sorted out with a
dual license. That said, GeoTools is still LGPL and will likely remain
so for awhile.
As far as I know, ESRI's Geometry library and JTS aren't immediately
I am seeing something happening might make this a non-issue in the medium
term. Maybe someone can confirm this. It looks like the LocationTech
community is adopting JTS and (here is my speculation) trying to shed
GeoTools and any dependence on LGPL.
"... induction of JTS
Could we revive the indexer profile again? Make everything in indexing
only included in that profile? That could push off refactoring the
geoindexing until our next release.
On Wed, Sep 14, 2016 at 10:29 AM, Aaron D. Mihalik
wrote:
> Yeah, that sounds possible. I
Hi Aaron,
Thanks, wasn't finding that list quickly...
It sounds like the GeoMesa/GeoTools usage might fall under this Q/A:
http://www.apache.org/legal/resolved.html#optional.
Thoughts?
Jim
On 9/13/2016 9:25 PM, Aaron D. Mihalik wrote:
Jim,
We've been working off of these lists:
Jim,
We've been working off of these lists:
http://www.apache.org/legal/resolved.html#category-a
On Tue, Sep 13, 2016 at 6:07 PM Jim Hughes wrote:
> Hi David,
>
> A number of the geo-dependencies are likely from the geo-indexing (which
> uses GeoMesa (Apache 2.0) which uses
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