One of the remaining big ticket items for legal audit in Fedora is TeX Live. A few years ago, we got a version of TeX Live into Fedora, and after the fact, we discovered that the licensing on much of it was confusing or non-free. Jindrich Novy has been working for a while on packaging up TeX Live in a more separated way (package per component as
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But something in what you wrote caught my attention:
« Thus, it is important to determine where the code was written (and who wrote it). »
What if I am French, but working and living in the US, and I write some code while I am in the US?
I'm pretty sure that I'll get an answer along the lines of « it depends, and it gives me nightmares only thinking about it, please don't do that », but I thought I'd ask in case it's actually a simple matter. :)
On the topic though, as a LaTeX user I'm glad to know the Texlive auditing is moving forward. Thank you for that.
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I've got this super idea!!!!!!!!! I don't know what is this text-live, but put it in a RPM-Fusion server!!!!!!!! There is a lot of free, but not really free, software there!!!!! This could save you a lot of headaches in reading long and boring licenses!!!!! Even if the software is not 100% GPL compatible, if you host it overseas, you can get the job done!!!!!! in no time!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Ask to RPM-Fusion to host and manage it for you!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! this is very smart!!!!!
Less work for you, and the work' done for all!!!!!!!
bye!!!!!!!!!!
~bee!!!!!!
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