> > > > As far as I can read, it allows my stuff to be linked into > > other code > > > without requiring a source level distribution of the other > > code. It does > > > require that *my* code be kept free. > > > > That's close to the mark. However there are two important caveats: > > As far as I read the LGPL any complete executable application (as a PIC > program has to be) that is distributed and contains LGPL code must be > accompanied by the full source. If you think otherwise please mention > the LGPL section that allows you to do otherwise. It looks like you're correct. I need to find a new license that allows my framework to be kept free while allowing it to be used in commercial products. Of course, since my framework is a Java package it will seldom be hard-linked with other programs. -- D. Jay Newman ! jay@sprucegrove.com ! Xander: Giles, don't make cave-slayer unhappy. http://enerd.ws/robots/ ! -- http://www.piclist.com#nomail Going offline? Don't AutoReply us! email listserv@mitvma.mit.edu with SET PICList DIGEST in the body