Re: [GENERAL] PostgreSQL License Question

2003-11-06 Thread Bruce Momjian
Paul Thomas wrote: > > but I was unable to find them in the archive. Also, please reply to me > > directly, I am not subscribed. > > > > Thank you, Ryan Mack > > My understanding is that PostgreSQL's BSD-style license leaves you free to > do whatever want with the it and that includes creating

Re: [GENERAL] PostgreSQL License Question

2003-11-03 Thread Paul Thomas
On 01/11/2003 01:36 Ryan Mack wrote: First, I want to confirm my understanding that the "without fee" clause in the PostgreSQL license means that a party may not sell PostgreSQL or works derived from the PostgreSQL source code. Second, do loadable PostgreSQL modules constitute a derived work? Can

Re: [GENERAL] PostgreSQL License Question

2003-11-02 Thread Tom Lane
"Marc G. Fournier" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: > Nope, you are free to do with PostgreSQL (or any derived works) what you > will ... we are a BSD licensed ... "without fee" means that you can do > what you like with it *without* having to pay anyone for that right ... In particular, "without fee"

Re: [GENERAL] PostgreSQL License Question

2003-11-02 Thread Marc G. Fournier
On Fri, 31 Oct 2003, Ryan Mack wrote: > First, I want to confirm my understanding that the "without fee" clause in > the PostgreSQL license means that a party may not sell PostgreSQL or works > derived from the PostgreSQL source code. Nope, you are free to do with PostgreSQL (or any derived wor

[GENERAL] PostgreSQL License Question

2003-11-02 Thread Ryan Mack
First, I want to confirm my understanding that the "without fee" clause in the PostgreSQL license means that a party may not sell PostgreSQL or works derived from the PostgreSQL source code. Second, do loadable PostgreSQL modules constitute a derived work? Can a party develop new PostgreSQL types