-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 > So this license is in some way less free than GPL and LGPL: I could > use a (L)GPL code in a GPL program (and LGPL code in a LGPL program), > but I could not use code with your license. The license perhaps. The *code* is TOTALLY free. Its sort of a way of enofrcing the BSDL. "You can do anything with this code, period, and no one can change the license on this code removing those rights. You may use this code in src or binary form, for any use, any purpose, and no one can remove those abilities or force you into giving out youre source." So basically your back to BSDL vs GPL which is truly free? The BSDL doesnt put restrictions on code use, the GPL does. End of story. This just keeps people from putting those nasty evil GPL restrictions on BSD code. ============================================================================= - -Chris Watson (316) 326-3862 | FreeBSD Consultant, FreeBSD Geek Work: scanner at jurai.net | Open Systems Inc., Wellington, Kansas Home: scanner at deceptively.shady.org | http://open-systems.net ============================================================================= WINDOWS: "Where do you want to go today?" LINUX: "Where do you want to go tomorrow?" BSD: "Are you guys coming or what?" ============================================================================= irc.openprojects.net #FreeBSD -Join the revolution! ICQ: 20016186 -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: GnuPG v1.0.4 (FreeBSD) Comment: Made with pgp4pine 1.75-6 iD8DBQE61xleoTcdKVapx58RAl4HAJ9NwI+9s1EvxltKHszUyou6b44UEgCfVvud TEjTbNfoMdIIEGsQTv3qVq0= =3o8k -----END PGP SIGNATURE-----
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