3 ms·
No. Some people (especially the FSF) objected initially to the FreeQt license (which did not meet OSI and FSF definitions) and then the QPL[0] for a few reasons
by nknighthb 12y ago
No. Some people (especially the FSF) objected initially to the FreeQt license (which did not meet OSI and FSF definitions) and then the QPL[0] for a few reasons, most importantly because it was not GPL-compatible.
Qt/X11's release under the GPL came quite a bit later after GTK+ and GNOME were well on their way to becoming established projects.
[0] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Q_Public_License http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Q_Public_License