You signed in with another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You signed out in another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You switched accounts on another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.Dismiss alert
Following the discussion in this QEP, license files will become mandatory as of June 1st, 2024.
Therefore, we will have to switch to GPL version 2 or greater, and I'd propose using GPL version 3. The current MIT-License is compatible with this, so re-licensing the code is feasible.
I might be wrong but IMO this is a non-issue, MIT is perfectly compatible with GPL. It doesn’t mean that this plugin is re-licensing QGIS code. It just means that the code written in this plugin can be used in a MIT way unless otherwise restricted, e.g. PyQGIS via GPL.
While we’re on the topic: GIScience doesn’t even comply with the very little licensing restrictions MIT requires hahaha you removed my copyright! I don’t easily take offense, but that’s a big NO NO.
Accoding to the Licensing requirements for QGIS plugins, QGIS plugins should comply with GPL version 2 or greater.
Following the discussion in this QEP, license files will become mandatory as of June 1st, 2024.
Therefore, we will have to switch to GPL version 2 or greater, and I'd propose using GPL version 3. The current MIT-License is compatible with this, so re-licensing the code is feasible.
This issue exists mainly to inform all our contributors about this change, so they can voice their concerns (if any).
Tagging @nilsnolde @merydian @TheGreatRefrigerator @mattamach @m-kuhn @jannefleischer @kcrkor for this.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: