Hi,
What were the original headers on the files and/or where did the original code
come from? The code pointed to has ASF headers which make determining the
origin a little difficult.
Kind Regards,.
Justin
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Hello,
Apache Arrow is receiving a donation of a JDBC driver [1], currently in a pull
request, to be merged into a branch on the main Arrow repository. This is the
formal request to check the clearance. The software grant has been filed, ICLAs
have been submitted, and the Arrow PMC vote has
To elaborate and be more specific, the proposal identifies this fork [5] as the
"source". [6] is an exhaustive list of the 1491 commits involved, constituting
the donated IP. A spot check of commits with "license header" in the
description shows ASF headers were used and there does not appear
Hi,
Do we have an ICLA on file for "Abner Eduardo Ferreira”? I can see we do for
the other people mentioned in the grant.
Kind Regards,
Justin
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For additional
Isn't developing on a fork of the project and submitting a PR considered
"developed inside the project"?
When I contribute to Apache projects, I fork the project, write code using the
project's headers, and submit a PR from my fork. I never claim copyright as my
own or use my own header.
Based on this blog post [1] it appears that the entire development was done in
a sequence of draft PRs on the Arrow site (and on a fork), with the intention
of donating it, and using ASF headers.
Proposal: [2]
Initial POC work: [3]
Experimental version: [4]
[1] -
Hi,
Which is an issue as the header has "Licensed to the Apache Software Foundation
(ASF) under one or more contributor license agreements”. That is not really the
case yet. Normally wth a software grant you replace the headers and move the
original copyright line to the NOTICE file. I'm
Hi,
> Isn't developing on a fork of the project and submitting a PR considered
> "developed inside the project”?
Sure, but then you usually don’t need a software grant.
> I never claim copyright as my own or use my own header. This is exactly what
> happened here.
Why you may not claim it
