On Sun, 2005-06-05 at 21:01 +0200, Florian Weimer wrote:
> > Can citizens of Germany and Austria assign their copyright interest
> > to third parties?
>
> The exploitation rights can be transferred. These rights are the
> important rights as far as software is concerned, but an author cannot
>
* D. Richard Hipp:
> This would be a problem for any citizen of Germany or Austria
> that wanted to contribute code to the SQLite project. I cannot
> see that this would ever be a problem for an SQLite users.
Yes, of course.
> Can citizens of Germany and Austria assign their copyright interest
Hi,
Stefan Finzel wrote:
As a german citizen I'll try you explain my understanding of my
countries law. The basic concept should be similar within central Europe
(Austria, France, Italy, Spain ... but not Great Britain) as most
countries laws evolved from the Roman law .
hmm... but in the
As a german citizen I'll try you explain my understanding of my
countries law. The basic concept should be similar within central Europe
(Austria, France, Italy, Spain ... but not Great Britain) as most
countries laws evolved from the Roman law . Sorry i am not a lawyer,
just a programmer
Much ado about nothing...
-Original Message-
From: D. Richard Hipp [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Saturday, June 04, 2005 6:08 PM
To: sqlite-users@sqlite.org
Subject: Re: [sqlite] Re: philosophy behind public domain?
On Fri, 2005-06-03 at 21:01 +0200, Andreas Rottmann wrote
On Fri, 2005-06-03 at 21:01 +0200, Andreas Rottmann wrote:
> There is
> no such thing as "disclaiming copyright" in Europe (or at least
> Germany and Austria).
>
> Rotty
This would be a problem for any citizen of Germany or Austria
that wanted to contribute code to the SQLite project. I cannot
Eric Bohlman wrote:
This is a rather sticky point. It's unlikely that someone who
unofficially "disclaimed copyright" would willingly change his mind
afterwards, but that assumes ideal circumstances. In the Real World,
people sometimes die, get divorced, or get sued by people they owe money
Well, since D. Richard Hipp would be the copyright holder if SQLite was
licensed, that would be up to him, but he hasnt replied to the update yet.
If the licensing policy changes, probably the MIT license or (new/revised) BSD
license would be good choices, though it seems to me (as a
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