Rishabh Manocha cs.utexas.edu> writes:
> > > if it is allright to take GPL'ed code, edit it and use it in your own
> > > application??
Read the FAQ: http://www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl-faq.html
If you copy GPLd code into your application (or link to it) then you must
license your whole application
On 04/10/04 01:02 +0200, Laszlo 'GCS' Boszormenyi wrote:
> * Rishabh Manocha <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [2004-10-03 17:59:03 -0500]:
>
> > this might sound like a really stupid question but I just wanted to make
> > sure
> > if it is allright to take GPL'ed code, edit it and use it in your own
> > appli
* Rishabh Manocha <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [2004-10-03 17:59:03 -0500]:
> this might sound like a really stupid question but I just wanted to make sure
> if it is allright to take GPL'ed code, edit it and use it in your own
> application??
Until you make your changes available to everyone, yes. You re
Hi guys,
this might sound like a really stupid question but I just wanted to make sure
if it is allright to take GPL'ed code, edit it and use it in your own
application??
Thanks
--
Rishabh Manocha
http://www.cs.utexas.edu/users/rmanocha
**Your Quote for the day**
Marriage is a lot
Johan Walles mailblocks.com> writes:
> Even with these limitations, I don't really see how Debian would be
> worse off with having JRockit in non-free than without it. Although I
> *can* see how you (as a PowerPC user) wouldn't be interested in doing
> the packaging .
If the license looks an
Omry Yadan inter.net.il> writes:
> A question comes into my mind:
> Was the discussion focused on how to get make java and Debian closer, or
> on how to avoid the horrendous sun licensing?
Making Java and Debian closer is simple: use free runtimes, report bugs &
help us make them better than S
* Damien Raude-Morvan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [2004-10-03 22:42:40 +0200]:
> It's really funny to hear Sun saying ? Java is portable ? : they bring us
> x86/linux x86/win32 x86/sparc and amd64/linux... BSD ? m68k ? ppc ?
I think they mean the 'compile once, run everywhere' thing, where
everywhere me
Hi.
Omry Yadan wrote:
This is all very confusing to new users.
It definetely is. I had the same problems a few month ago :-(
Having to create a package is kind of awkward, since I just want to
install someone else's packages.
[...]
I know the process of creating the package with java-package, or s
Damien Raude-Morvan wrote:
Hello,
Le Dimanche 3 Octobre 2004 22:03, Omry Yadan a écrit :
This is all very confusing to new users.
Having to create a package is kind of awkward, since I just want to
install someone else's packages.
is it not possible to bundle sun's Java as a basic package (in co
Hello,
Le Dimanche 3 Octobre 2004 22:03, Omry Yadan a écrit :
> This is all very confusing to new users.
> Having to create a package is kind of awkward, since I just want to
> install someone else's packages.
> is it not possible to bundle sun's Java as a basic package (in contrib,
> for example)
my mistake, I missed the server bit in your email :)
Rishabh Manocha wrote:
I did read it. It does not provide an API for writing a POP3 server, that is
already written. I think the API there is only for writing clients.
Thanks
On 03/10/04 21:50 +0200, Omry Yadan wrote:
You can probably use sun'
This is all very confusing to new users.
Having to create a package is kind of awkward, since I just want to
install someone else's packages.
is it not possible to bundle sun's Java as a basic package (in contrib,
for example), and allow users to choose which java they want to install
the free k
I did read it. It does not provide an API for writing a POP3 server, that is
already written. I think the API there is only for writing clients.
Thanks
On 03/10/04 21:50 +0200, Omry Yadan wrote:
> You can probably use sun's javamail.
> google for it.
>
> Rishabh Manocha wrote:
>
> >-BEGIN PG
You can probably use sun's javamail.
google for it.
Rishabh Manocha wrote:
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Hey guys,
just wondering if anyone knows of a good IMAP server implementation in JAVA.
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