On Fri, 2005-09-23 at 00:37 +0900, Georgi Georgiev wrote: > maillog: 22/09/2005-09:28:53(-0400): Chris Gianelloni types > > I thought I had made it fairly clear, but I can elaborate. > > > > "commercial" would be anything that requires a purchase to use. This > > could be anything from specific media (such as most games) to a CD key > > or license file. > > > > The basic idea is to put in a marker to let people know that "This won't > > work without you spending money." > > > > This isn't a marker of whether something is proprietary, but rather a > > marker of whether something works out of the box. Sun's JDK, while it > > could be argued whether it would be "commercial" or not, does work out > > of the box, once you fetch the sources. You don't have to purchase it. > > So, how do you treat icc? It requires a license key, but you can get the > key for free after registering. The package does not cost money and does > not work out of the box.
Is that a full license or some kind of demo ala VMWare Workstation? Oh yeah, and I don't maintain icc, so that would really be up to the maintainers, but *I* would probably put commercial on it. -- Chris Gianelloni Release Engineering - Strategic Lead Games - Developer Gentoo Linux
signature.asc
Description: This is a digitally signed message part
