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That sounds very arbitrary but if that's the case, instead of changing the MIT-licensed file you can just create a new one and put the changed code there. Event
by cassianoleal 3y ago
That sounds very arbitrary but if that's the case, instead of changing the MIT-licensed file you can just create a new one and put the changed code there. Eventually the MIT one will just be empty, or all of its functions unused and it can be deleted.
- BSDobelix 3y ago>instead of changing the MIT-licensed file you can just create a new one and put the changed code there. Yes do that...even in the same file and put your License above or under the MIT one's...no problem (sub-license). I don't get it, what are you trying to say? MIT gives you the right to do nearly everything. Just don't take the copyright and license from the work and the people who made it. It's not viral.