On Thu, Dec 27, 2001 at 01:48:08PM +0000, Sunnanvind wrote: > Karl wrote: > > But the GPL-2 does not allow for modifications of the license itself. > > It > > does allow modifications of the "program", but not the license. > > > > As far as I can see, my choices are: > > Would it be legal to use the GPL, and say "this program is licensed under > the GPL with the following exeptions [list of changes]"? > Are your changes more permissive (if so, do it like Guile did) or more > restrictive?
No. It's a "eurospeakised" version, like this: GNU GENERAL PUBLIC LISENSE Version 2, June 1991 Kopyright (C) 1989, 1991 Free Softvare Fondation, Inc. 59 Templ Plase, Suite 330, Bozton, MA 02111-1307 USA Everyone is permited to kopy and diztribute verbatim kopies of zis lisense dokument, but kanging it is not aloved. Prembl Ze lisenses for mozt softvare are designed to take avay yor freedom to share and kange it. By kontrazt, ze GNU General Public Lisense is intended to guarantee yor freedom to share and kange free softvare--to make sure ze softvare is free for al itz users. Zis General Public Lisense aplies to mozt of ze Free Softvare Fondation's softvare and to any ozer program vhose auzors komit to using it. (Some ozer Free Softvare Fondation softvare is kovered by ze GNU Library General Public Lisense insted.) Yo kan aply it to yor programs, tu. .... and it continues, but I'm sure you get the idea :-) Perhaps this can be accepted as a "translation" of the GPL-2 ? -- Karl E. Jørgensen [EMAIL PROTECTED] www.karl.jorgensen.com /"\ \ / ASCII Ribbon Campaign x - Say NO to HTML in email / \ - Say NO to Word documents in email (and Macros!)
pgpqpSLCUycUm.pgp
Description: PGP signature