Den fre 27 mars 2020 kl 20:08 skrev :
>
> Hi.
>
> Tuuka clearly stated, that you wouldn't violate GPL of the (OS-)
> QtCreator, **but** you'd violate your commercial contract with Qt.
>
> If the commercial contract says, you are not allowed to have a cat in
> the house and you've signed that
I'm not sure how it works worldwide, but for example in Czech Republic.
Contract for one product can't forbid you to use another product. It is not
legal.
Commercial QtCreator and Open Source QtCreator are two different products.
We are talking about two people who both are editing same code (not
Hi.
Tuuka clearly stated, that you wouldn't violate GPL of the (OS-)
QtCreator, **but** you'd violate your commercial contract with Qt.
If the commercial contract says, you are not allowed to have a cat in
the house and you've signed that contract - then youd better get rid of
Garfield.
It
OK, Here goes the explanations of how to interoperate with Qt Software
packages. IANAL. We will start from the easy and work our way towards difficult.
QtCreator: QtCreator is free. You, as a developer of software, can use
QtCreator as your IDE to develop your own software. The GPL license of
Am Fri, 27 Mar 2020 17:11:16 +0100
schrieb Jean-Michaël Celerier :
> It is also the license of the binaries that you can download there :
> https://download.qt.io/official_releases/qtcreator/4.11/4.11.1/
>
> And it states quite succintly :
> "This License explicitly affirms your unlimited
It is also the license of the binaries that you can download there :
https://download.qt.io/official_releases/qtcreator/4.11/4.11.1/
And it states quite succintly :
"This License explicitly affirms your unlimited permission to run the
unmodified Program."
> but if you just use qtcreator, just
Am Fri, 27 Mar 2020 16:45:55 +0100
schrieb Jean-Michaël Celerier :
> > Answer to this is: No, it is not allowed to mix commercial "Licensed
> Software" and the open-source versions provided by The Qt Company in the
> same project.
>
> What about open-source versions provided by another
> Answer to this is: No, it is not allowed to mix commercial "Licensed
Software" and the open-source versions provided by The Qt Company in the
same project.
What about open-source versions provided by another distributor, e.g.
someone doing apt install qtcreator ?
Also how is that compatible
"This seems to become a longer thread than I envisioned, as apparently my
original response was not clear enough."
As I pointed out - it's because you're not answering the question that was
asked, and therefore confusing the issue.
"Is it still possible for the developers who don't use Qt
Hi,
This seems to become a longer thread than I envisioned, as apparently my
original response was not clear enough.
In general, if there are any questions or concerns related to licensing, check
the FAQ: https://www.qt.io/faq/
If you are looking for advise on licensing, I recommend either
On 27/03/2020 15:03, Tomas Konir wrote:
Sorry for possible misunderstanding, but i think, that original question
was little different.
Question was:
There is company, where are two developer groups:
Group1: Use QtCreator and works with QT libraries (and works with other
code which not use
Hi,
Sorry for possible misunderstanding, but i think, that original question
was little different.
Question was:
There is company, where are two developer groups:
Group1: Use QtCreator and works with QT libraries (and works with other
code which not use QT libraries). All users have Commercial
"Is it still possible for the developers who don't use Qt libraries in any
way, use Qt Creator IDE for editing and debugging?"
I don't understand how you get: "The question was related to mixing
open-source and commercial version of Qt in the same project." out of that
question.
I also don't
Hi,
The question was related to mixing open-source and commercial version of Qt in
the same project. See Qt licensing FAQ: https://www.qt.io/faq/
It states in question 2.7.: ”Q: Can some developers in our team working on the
same project use open-source version of Qt and some developers use
Or is this only in case of ‘mixed env’ users – having both commercial and non-commercial licenses? From: Jakub NarolewskiSent: 27 March 2020 14:27To: Jérôme Godbout; Tuukka Turunen; Vyacheslav Lanovets; interest@qt-project.orgSubject: RE: Re: [Interest] Qt Creator licensing for companies with Qt
Maybe I misunderstood something so just correct me.If I use – commercially – QtCreator as my daily IDE without using Qt library or attached modules, I still need to pay for full Qt license? Cheers,Jakub Narolewski From: Jérôme GodboutSent: 27 March 2020 14:22To: Tuukka Turunen; Vyacheslav
Hi,
is it just me or this is heading into the wrong way, or at least into the
opposite direction of the market. Most IDE are now free, even the embedded
world start giving IDE away:
xCode is free
vs code is free
Atollic is free
STM32 TrueStudio is free
...
People are leaving pricy IDE behind,
Hi,
Correct. All users need to have commercial license. It is not allowed for part
of the team to use commercial and part use open-source. Even though Qt Creator
is great, it can feel odd to pay for full Qt license and only use the Creator
IDE.
We have been thinking about selling Qt Creator
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