I'm not sure if this is the right forum for this, if not I'd greatly
appreciate a pointer to the right one.
So I ran into a situation where a company isn't training their employees
very well and is causing all sorts of confusion and in some cases outright
license/copyright violations through what
I wrote earlier and want to postscript it:
A bigger change would require that someone intelligent on the PMC
evaluate it as a contribution and make a comment about it in the NOTICE
file.
For example, a short and simple NOTICE file could say:
Apache SQRT is an improved square root
Responding to Nigel Tzeng's concerns (below) about source and object code:
There is perhaps a smaller risk that someone will make a derivative work of
Apache software entirely by accident from the binary alone without looking
for the source code (and finding it) posted on the web. But just in
Richard Eckart de Castilho wrote:
The problem with reciprocal licenses in the lines of EPL and MPL is not so
much in being used as:
a) a *library* or as
b) a clearly *separate piece of code* (that resides in a repository outside
the ASF)
but rather in *accepting patches* for at least two
Richard Eckart de Castilho scripsit:
This software is provided under the terms of the GPL *as long
as mandated by the reciprocal terms of libraries used by this
software*. Any code removed from this software falls back to ASL unless
it continues to depend on GPL code. Likewise, all code
Larry,
Scenario A: I'm looking for an example in my codebase on how to do Foo (of
course) and I find a code snippet to do roughly what I want. I cut and paste
it into where I need it, modify it slightly and move on. Developers do this
all the time.
If the source code for the Category B
Hi all,
I am relatively new here, yet this seems to be the most appropriate venue to
ask a question that has been nagging me for a while now.
I'm involved in a project that consists of multiple modules, most are ASL
licensed, but some are GPL licensed.
The reason why we use GPL for a few
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