2 ms·
This is precisely what Tinyx is doing: A "private" fork in a license that would make it impossible to contribute code back to Xorg.
by snvzz 3y ago
This is precisely what Tinyx is doing: A "private" fork in a license that would make it impossible to contribute code back to Xorg.
- badsectoracula 3y agoThat is only if Xorg doesn't switch to GPLv3. Though of course in that case (i.e. Xorg not switching) someone can fork Xorg, relicense it to GPLv3 and merge the TinyX code - so everyone gets their cake. In practice however i doubt anyone would bother with any of the above (including Xorg wanting to merge any TinyX contributions).