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I recommend not spending too much time researching the license. For copyleft there are not that many choices that are standard enough for people to be comfortab
by bjoli 8y ago
I recommend not spending too much time researching the license. For copyleft there are not that many choices that are standard enough for people to be comfortable using your code (GPL, LGPL, MPLv2 and maybe some ecosystem specific licenses like the EPL).
For BSD-style licenses there is Apache for large projects (which has your back) and a myriad of others that does not.
- beefhash 8y ago> For BSD-style licenses there is Apache for large projects (which has your back) and a myriad of others that does not. I don't know, the BSDs seem to be doing pretty well without Apache licenses.
- bfrydl 8y agoThey are, but if you start a new project and you want a permissive license you should probably choose Apache 2.0. It grants the same rights as an MIT or BSD license but also includes an explicit patent grant and a section that deals with the licensing of contributions.