On 3/1/16, 1:36 AM, "Richard Downer" <rich...@apache.org> wrote:
>Justin, > >On 29 February 2016 at 22:36, Justin Mclean <jus...@classsoftware.com> >wrote: >>> See http://incubator.apache.org/ip-clearance/brooklyn-cli.html >>><http://incubator.apache.org/ip-clearance/brooklyn-cli.html> >> I notice the code contains MIT and BSD licensed code and crypto code. >>[1] Was this intended? > >MIT/BSD: yes this is intended - they are embedded dependencies, in a >similar way that jquery might be embedded in a web app. (Bundling >dependencies like this, I'm told, is normal for Go 1.5 - Go 1.6 makes >it possible to link to dependencies without bundling and this is >something that the community would like to look into.) Sorry if I'm missing something, but it sounds like Justin found these files in the zip referenced by the Grant. If these files are dependencies (not owned by the signers of the grant, no other paperwork authorizing the grant signers to donate on behalf of the owners, and no intention for the "home" for future development of these files to be at the ASF), then these files should not be in the grant. For sure, Jquery files should never be in an grant to the ASF (unless the Jquery project decided to donate Jquery to the ASF). If there is a lot, you might want to re-do the Exhibit A (new zip and MD5 and update the grant document). If it is a few, you might want to check with legal-discuss or get advice from more senior people on this list, but I would just explicitly list those few files in an email on this list and/or your dev list so there is permanent record that you are making an unofficial addendum to the grant and keep on going. Of course, I could be wrong... -Alex
