"Ryan S. Dancey" wrote:
>
> From: "Michael Hahn" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>
> > A roguelike game is created, using resources from the SRD. This is
> > programmed in Java. If I were to state in the license information that
> > "Class files X, Y, and Z contain all OGC in this program. The interface
> > to these class files is published in files A, B and C." would this be
> > acceptable as "clearly indicated?"
>
> My opinion is "no". The actual files themselves that contain the OGC need
> to somehow self-identify the content that they contain that is OGC.
Let me make sure we're talking about the same thing here. When you say
'that is OGC', do you mean something like
strcpy(monster.name,"Orc\0");
monster.hitdie=8;
monster.damagedie=6;
Which is something which could be store in data files that are all named
something like 'OGCMonsters.dat' and 'OGCSpells.dat', and the program
would simply read them in. The program, on startup, could say "All files
beginning with 'OGC' contain information derived from open gaming
content".
OR
Do you mean a line like
if(player->roll+player->mods>monster->armorclass)
{
printf("You whack the orc!\n");
}
Must somehow be 'identified'?
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