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GPL (I'm not talking about AGPL) only forces you to publish the sources if the binary would be published. If you don't have the program you don't have a right t
by luckystarr 3y ago
GPL (I'm not talking about AGPL) only forces you to publish the sources if the binary would be published. If you don't have the program you don't have a right to the source.
- benj111 3y agoI think you're missing the point. The source code to the program is available, but the compiler with which to compile that code isn't. To the OP I would say this is opensource. If you received an open source recipe, despite not having a kitchen you could still modify the recipe, pass it on etc. You still have the right to modify this code and pass it on, which is what the opensource licenses generally guarantee, opensource software for the latest supercomputer doesn't guarantee you access to that supercomputer.
- binary132 3y agoSounds like a community implementation of a Jai frontend for GCC waiting to happen.