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It's cool the source code really is open and available: https://github.com/VERT-sh/VERT https://github.com/VERT-sh/VERT AGPL licensed, which seems perfect for
by metadat 2y ago
It's cool the source code really is open and available:
https://github.com/VERT-sh/VERT https://github.com/VERT-sh/VERT
AGPL licensed, which seems perfect for this kind of product:
The AGPL (Affero General Public License) is a type of free software license developed by the Free Software Foundation. It is similar to the GPL (General Public License) but with one key difference:
Network Use Clause: If you modify AGPL-licensed software and use it over a network (like a web app or API), you must also release your source code to the users who interact with it.
In other words, with GPL, you have to share your code only when you distribute the software. With AGPL, you have to share your code even if users are just accessing it over the internet (like using a SaaS product). AGPL was created to close the "SaaS loophole" in the GPL.
Further reading: https://opensource.stackexchange.com/questions/7578/what-are-the-details-of-this-accusation-regarding-the-web-app-loophole https://opensource.stackexchange.com/questions/7578/what-are...
- deleted 2y ago[deleted]
- SteveNuts 2y agoDoes writing a library that does an RPC to AGPL licensed software count? Even if you don’t modify the AGPL code in any way?
- deleted 2y ago[deleted]
- xnx 2y agoWould be even cooler if the website gave credit to what it is built on.
- jangxx 2y agoIt does though? I you click on the (i) button, there's a "Libraries" section.