fniessen / org-html-themes Public
New issue
Have a question about this project? Sign up for a free GitHub account to open an issue and contact its maintainers and the community.
By clicking “Sign up for GitHub”, you agree to our terms of service and privacy statement. We’ll occasionally send you account related emails.
Already on GitHub? Sign in to your account
license and tagged release? #93
Comments
|
Dear @sten0 , a quick answer better than a delayed one… For the license, I'm not sure to understand your point, as it is licensed under GPLv3, and GPL is one of the compatible licenses in your link. Though, I could imagine changing that to another one, if needed. For the tag, yes I can do that straight-away if that's OK it's a tag on the org-html-themes, not specifically on RTO (Read The Org). Though, I could imagine just upgrading the tag when there is something new for RTO. (Any preference or requirement, regarding the "v" prefix? With it or without it?) |
|
Dear @fneissen,
Fabrice Niessen <notifications@github.com> writes:
Dear @sten0 , a quick answer better than a delayed one…
Thank you for the quick reply, much appreciated!
For the license, I'm not sure to understand your point, as it is
licensed under GPLv3, and GPL is one of the compatible licenses in
your link. Though, I could imagine changing that to another one, if
needed.
Sorry I missed that, I was working from notes I had made and hadn't
noted that README.org had the copyright info and license declaration. I
did however note that Debian ftpmasters would request the full-text
GPLv3 in-repo (or in the release tarball), conventionally named LICENSE
or COPYRIGHT. For your convenience, here's a link
https://www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl-3.0.txt
For the tag, yes I can do that straight-away if that's OK it's a tag
on the org-html-themes, not specifically on RTO (Read The
Org). Though, I could imagine just upgrading the tag when there is
something new for RTO.
(Any preference or requirement, regarding the "v" prefix? With it or
without it?)
As you prefer! :-)
Regards,
Nicholas
|
|
Dear @sten0 , I've added the LICENSE file, and tagged the project v1.0.0. Is this OK for you? (Thanks for using it, BTW.) |
|
Dear @fneissen,
Fabrice Niessen <notifications@github.com> writes:
Dear @sten0 , I've added the LICENSE file, and tagged the project v1.0.0.
Is this OK for you?
Yup! I've started the packaging, and have filed the ITP (Intent to
Package) here:
https://bugs.debian.org/cgi-bin/bugreport.cgi?bug=944704
(Thanks for using it, BTW.)
Thank you for writing it :-) The project has serious potential IMHO, and
I believe that in the years to come it could become a standard tool of
enthusiasts of Org-mode. In particular I'm curious if someone will port
more Sphinx themes, how it could be used in an IOT of things gadget
pipeline, plus for standardising look & feel between projects documented
in Sphinx and Org.
@abo-abo, thank you for introducing me to it! (p.s. sorry for the
belated reply WRT Ivy HTML docs, I hit another busy patch IRL)
Cheers,
Nicholas
|
Hi @fniessen,
I discovered this project while working on generating Ivy/Counsel/Swiper's HTML exported documentation, I maintain its Debian package, and I think org-html-themes would be a useful addition to Debian's archive. Two blockers to this are the absence of a license, and an absence of a tagged release.
For the license, it would need to be be one of these DFSG-compatible_Licenses. Additionally, it would need to be compatible with the GPL, and compatible with the GDFL (no invariant sections), because otherwise Ivy/Counsel/Swiper HTML documentation becomes undistributable. The OP of #49 raises an ethical issue about the spirit of a license rather than a license issue, because while fixation automatically grants copyright in Bern convention-adhering countries, license is only meaningful if and when a work is distributed. Eg: if all users of a truly private fork of GPL software have access to the modified source code, then the legal obligations are fulfilled...this might only be a handful of developers.
That said I'm guessing for org-html-themes to become maximally popular a web-friendly license would probably be best. Sadly I'm not familiar with their details, but the Debian legal team would be able to help, and the mailing list is responsive to inquiries of this kind.
Would you please consider prioritising these two issues? After those are solved, I have to solve #46 in a Debian context (eg: complete functionality when offline).
Sincerely,
Nicholas
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: