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You, too, are wrong. From Canonical's actual announcement: > Canonical has decided to change the default contributions to the LXD project to AGPLv3 to align wi
by headhasthoughts 3y ago
You, too, are wrong. From Canonical's actual announcement:
> Canonical has decided to change the default contributions to the LXD project to AGPLv3 to align with our standard license for server-side code. All Canonical contributions have been relicensed and are now under AGPLv3. Community contributions remain under Apache 2.0.
- CoastalCoder 3y agoThanks for the correction. Seems like the headline was incorrect in a different way.
- tecleandor 3y agoYou're both kinda correct. What Stephane was complaining about is the whole Snap package for lxd has been marked as AGPL, and that's not correct. Check in the store, down, in the license info section: https://snapcraft.io/lxd https://snapcraft.io/lxd Edit: also, from what I see in the commit, it doesn't make much distinction between what's AGPL and what not. https://github.com/canonical/lxd/pull/12663/commits/b8ff449ddb44dee98105b292d531584e34d3a889 https://github.com/canonical/lxd/pull/12663/commits/b8ff449d...
- deleted 3y ago[deleted]
- headhasthoughts 3y agoIt is correct; the binary is AGPL, and Snap is a binary distribution method.
- NewJazz 3y agoNope, the binary is under both licenses. Just because they are compatible doesn't mean you can ignore the terms of one of them.
- notpushkin 3y agoI sometimes “editorialize” license names for Lunni Marketplace, too. [1] I think it’s fine: the binary is under both licenses, but one requires you to publish a notice and the other requires you to publish a notice and all source code for both parts. Since you want to know what “license burden” you’ll have to bear when you’re looking for an app in a distribution platform like this, I think it’s fair to just specify the more restrictive license. (IANAL) [1]: https://lunni.dev/docs/marketplace/ https://lunni.dev/docs/marketplace/