You probably don't need BOTH an SGA or a CCLA. Just one. A CCLA allows
future contributions. The SGA would just cover this one thing.
On Wed, Sep 14, 2011 at 3:44 PM, Jörn Kottmann wrote:
> On 9/14/11 9:18 PM, Andreas Kuckartz wrote:
>>
>> He worked on it "during his day job" and nobody legally r
On 9/14/11 9:18 PM, Andreas Kuckartz wrote:
He worked on it "during his day job" and nobody legally representing the
company(?) did "sign a software grant" or indicate agreement with the
contribution otherwise, correct? Can there be any other answer to your
question than no?
Thanks for you answ
Am 13.09.2011 21:38, schrieb Jörn Kottmann:
> The contributor told me that he worked on it also during his day job
and cannot reach
> his VP to sign a software grant and CCLA from him. Therefore he
decided to proceed as an individual
> and he did send an ICLA and SGA to the secretary.
>
> Can we no
Hi all,
the OpenNLP project would like to accept a contribution of a syntactic
generalization component.
The contributor told me that he worked on it also during his day job and
cannot reach
his VP to sign a software grant and CCLA from him. Therefore he decided
to proceed as an individual
an
