On Jul 6, 2010, at 11:58 AM, Geoffrey Hutchison wrote:
> I have some general concerns about using GPLv2 "or later" with the Silicos
> code right now, since it is currently covered by an expiring patent. I
> suspect this would be an easy change once the patent expires next year.
I see your point.
On Jul 6, 2010, at 12:26 AM, Andrew Dalke wrote:
> It expect it will take about a decade to be a serious problem, but there's
> no reason that new contributions can't using a "or any later version",
> which would help reduce the severity of future problems.
I have some general concerns about usi
Hello, and thanks for your contribution to OpenBabel and to free software in
general.
On Jul 1, 2010, at 3:12 AM, Hans De Winter wrote:
> We plan to do this by including a modified header in the .h and .cpp files of
> the Spectrophore code. A proposal for this is given here:
...
> This progra
Dear Hans,
I want to thank you for your contribution -- I think it's a brave step forward,
and I welcome you to the OB community. I think the Spectrophore code looks very
interesting for a range of new fingerprint/descriptor techniques, and we
definitely look forward to Pharao and Cosmos as wel
Thanks Hans,
I'm looking forward to seeing this code in action.
I didn't realise you had some pharmacophore and de novo design
software on the way. I have an interest in (developing) pharmacophore
software myself, and in drug design in general so this looks very
interesting.
- Noel
On 1 July 20
All,
it is our pleasure to announce that Silicos NV, a Belgian-based
company providing services in the field of computational drug
discovery and virtual screening, has made a strategic decision to port
its own developed software under the open source domain of Open Babel
following the GNU
