Paul Eggert wrote: > On the other hand, it's meant as a replacement for > glibc code that is LGPLed. Fellow gnulibers, do we have a general > policy for this sort of thing? If not, I'm inclined to LGPL it.
My guideline for deciding whether something can be LGPLed is: 1) Does the GNU project already have an LGPLed implementation of it somewhere? (Or is the GNOME project threatening to write one?) 2) Does the code use functionality typical for an application and atypical for library use? Such as xmalloc(), error(), ... time_r is even more in the "library" camp, because it's more important for a library to be MT-safe than for an application. Bruno _______________________________________________ bug-gnulib mailing list bug-gnulib@gnu.org http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/bug-gnulib