? Or restrict usage to Python <<2.0?
IANAL, but I don't think the Python2 license has any effect on the
license used by Python code. The license conflict only affects compiled
extension modules which are licensed under the GPL. Code written in
Python can be licensed however you wis
On Tue, Oct 10, 2000 at 01:49:13PM +0200, JXrXme Marant wrote:
> What is planned for recent 1.6 and future 2.0 version on Python
> in Debian ?
Now that Python 2.0 is out, has a decision been made about its inclusion
in Debian?
-Ben
--
Ben Darnell [EMAIL PROTECTED
1.5.2) *is* under a
GPL-compatible license; the controversy is about the license for the
upcoming 1.6 release.
-Ben
--
Ben Darnell [EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://thoughtstream.org
Finger [EMAIL PROTECTED] for PGP/GPG key 1024D/1F06E509
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try again later)
Note that this is a tremendously inefficient way to do a "silly program"
to make a system command. Unfortunately, since there is no standard
scripting language on Windows, you're stuck with it unless you're
willing to write C/C++ (see cygwin if y
.py', which will
report the modules used by a script. This could be a start for
generating dependencies automatically.
-Ben
--
Ben Darnell [EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://thoughtstream.org
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