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License is Apache 2.0, but several files are "all rights reserved". #12
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I'm far from an expert here, but my understanding is that copyright and http://www.majordojo.com/2010/07/license-vs-copyright.php On Sat, Feb 14, 2015, 11:39 PM Erik Youngren [email protected]
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They are different, yes. The question is what rights have been granted to us by Google. One of the licenses is Apache 2.0, an OSI-approved license. The other is "All rights reserved [by Google]." |
All of the licenses are Apache 2.0, which is very flexible. If you have particular examples of what you'd like to do, I can find out On Sun Feb 15 2015 at 2:55:11 PM Erik Youngren [email protected]
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All I'm trying to say is that the licensing is ambiguous for these files. My understanding was that licensing 'flows' from root to leaf, so a license could be overridden by another license deeper in the tree, and all of them by a license physically in the file in question. This enables a project to embed files from other projects, so long as the licences are compatible and satisfied. My intent was to copy the tests and build a compatible spreadsheets element that also works with the new spreadsheets API. According to Apache 2.0, I'd be able to do that so long as I kept the license and copyright information and note any changes. When I try to do that, there's already If I depend on this element in a project, the whole repository could be hosted by my server from I hope I'm able to adequately convey the confusion I'm seeing here. If I haven't or if you think I'm wrong or that this is spurious, I'm not going to keep hammering at it. |
The LICENSE file claims google-sheets is Apache 2.0, but a number of files have the following header:
These are the files:
This suggests that the only copyright-able files in this repository that are Apache 2.0 licensed are
README.md
andgoogle-sheets.html
. Is this intended?The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: