On Fri, Nov 14, 2003 at 02:47:19PM +0100, Uwe Steinmann wrote:
>
> I'm asking here, because I would like to created packages of my
> library for debian.
For the purposes of inclusion in Debian, the only thing which matters is
whether or not your software is made available under a public license which
is compatible with our Debian Free Software Guidelines. If your new work is
an original work of authorship[1] and you're the copyright holder then you
can choose to license it under any terms you'd like, including terms which
would make it suitable for inclusion in Debian.
--
Brian Ristuccia
brian@ristuccia.com
bristucc@cs.uml.edu
[1] Being a workalike of another piece of software does not necessarily make
a derivative work. Despite their similar functionality, and in some
cases even call-for-call compatibility, no (sane) person believes that
GNU libc is a work derived from sysV libc or that libeditline is a work
derived from GNU readline or that Linux is a work derviced from UNIX. Of
course if you engage in wholesale copying, all bets are off.
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