On Feb 7, 1:40 pm, s...@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
> Brad,
> What are you actually trying to accomplish?
> IIRTC, you'd like to release some sort of interpreter under an open
source
> license, but allow anyone to use that interpreter in any context
> (commercial or otherwise), and without placing any restrictions on the
> resulting device or code which a customer/client/other person might
> invent/run/embed into the final product? Is that correct?
For that case, the Simplified BSD license is the go. It requires
notice that you used code from that author / copyright holder, and
notice that the author of that code that you used made it available to
you on an "As Is" basis (so don't bother trying to sue them if
something goes wrong), and that's it.
It allows the code to be elaborated and used by anyone, for
proprietary code, for further release under the Simplified BSD
license, or for release under any other Open-Source license code.
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