Florent Bayle writes:
does that mean that the licence of this piece of software can change
at any time (even for the same release) ? Is it possible to include it
in Debian ?
The copyright holder can always license the code to anyone, under
whatever terms they wish, at any time.
Once *you*
Joe Wreschnig writes:
I sent an email to Mark Pilgrim on December 4th asking for clarification
on this, but haven't gotten a response yet.
Is this assesment accurate? Should I file bugs?
Probably. I haven't gotten any responses from him lately either. I'm not
entirely sure I have the right
Brian Thomas Sniffen writes:
I'm not sure that makes a difference. The mark Debian is a
trademark of SPI. You'd like your software to be Free, so why not
avoid the trademarked name?
Not to put too fine a point on it or anything but...
Package: dash
Description: The Debian Almquist Shell
Branden Robinson writes:
[Sorry for the personal CC,
Not a problem...
I think you should probably clarify the antecedent of it in the
final sentence of your license. Does it refer to parts of this
program's code, or your own software. If the latter, then you
have made a viral MIT/X style
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