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Sourcegraph's licensing is open core (similar to GitLab): https://handbook.sourcegraph.com/departments/engineering/product/process/gtm/licensing https://handboo
by beyang 4y ago
Sourcegraph's licensing is open core (similar to GitLab): https://handbook.sourcegraph.com/departments/engineering/product/process/gtm/licensing https://handbook.sourcegraph.com/departments/engineering/pro....
Our code is public, regardless of whether it is open-source or enterprise licensed. The open source code includes most of the product features; the enterprise code includes things like enterprise AuthN, AuthZ, and admin capabilities that are needed for large companies to use Sourcegraph.
Sourcegraph.com/search indexes over 6 million open-source libraries, nearly every github.com repository with at least 5 stars and the most popular projects across NPM, PyPI, Maven Central, and many more independent projects and code hosts.
- deng 4y agoIsn't the main caveat of the OSS version that you can't use any extensions? Last time I checked, most of the stuff that made Sourcegraph actually interesting for me were extensions, so the OSS version was fairly limited in what it could do.
- Maxious 4y agoExtensions are being deprecated anyway https://about.sourcegraph.com/blog/release/4.0#:~:text=Your%20favorite%20extensions%20are%20now%20available%20by%20default https://about.sourcegraph.com/blog/release/4.0#:~:text=Your%...