c++ - License for MS redist files
- Def (4/4) Apr 08 2006 If one obtains the DigitalMars CD, does that also imply that he is allow...
- Walter Bright (3/6) Apr 08 2006 One can redistribute the files in \dm\redist16 and \dm\redist32 under
- Def (11/17) Apr 08 2006 I had the chance to look at that file, and it isn't specifically tailore...
- Walter Bright (4/22) Apr 08 2006 The idea is that you can redistribute, from those directories, files
- Def (2/5) Apr 08 2006 Ah, that makes it clearer. Thanks! - Def
If one obtains the DigitalMars CD, does that also imply that he is allowed to ditribute Microsoft's "redistributable" files? Or would he have to pay royalties to Microsoft to do that? Def
Apr 08 2006
Def wrote:If one obtains the DigitalMars CD, does that also imply that he is allowed to ditribute Microsoft's "redistributable" files? Or would he have to pay royalties to Microsoft to do that?One can redistribute the files in \dm\redist16 and \dm\redist32 under the terms of \dm\redist32\redist.txt.
Apr 08 2006
In article <e17tkp$1ggh$1 digitaldaemon.com>, Walter Bright says...Def wrote:I had the chance to look at that file, and it isn't specifically tailored to DigitalMars users. It constantly refers to ActiveX (which is nothing that I do, at least not that I know of), talks about ISVs, and says nothing about the files located in redist16. Also, it doesn't even mention all the files in redist32, only a very small subset of them. Frankly, I can't figure out the relationship between a DigitalMars user writing and selling (shipping) applications and the contents of redist.txt. It seems to have been written with an entirely different scenario in mind. DefIf one obtains the DigitalMars CD, does that also imply that he is allowed to ditribute Microsoft's "redistributable" files? Or would he have to pay royalties to Microsoft to do that?One can redistribute the files in \dm\redist16 and \dm\redist32 under the terms of \dm\redist32\redist.txt.
Apr 08 2006
Def wrote:In article <e17tkp$1ggh$1 digitaldaemon.com>, Walter Bright says...The idea is that you can redistribute, from those directories, files necessary to your application built with Digital Mars along with that application.Def wrote:I had the chance to look at that file, and it isn't specifically tailored to DigitalMars users. It constantly refers to ActiveX (which is nothing that I do, at least not that I know of), talks about ISVs, and says nothing about the files located in redist16. Also, it doesn't even mention all the files in redist32, only a very small subset of them. Frankly, I can't figure out the relationship between a DigitalMars user writing and selling (shipping) applications and the contents of redist.txt. It seems to have been written with an entirely different scenario in mind.If one obtains the DigitalMars CD, does that also imply that he is allowed to ditribute Microsoft's "redistributable" files? Or would he have to pay royalties to Microsoft to do that?One can redistribute the files in \dm\redist16 and \dm\redist32 under the terms of \dm\redist32\redist.txt.
Apr 08 2006
In article <e191r2$2tbs$1 digitaldaemon.com>, Walter Bright says...The idea is that you can redistribute, from those directories, files necessary to your application built with Digital Mars along with that application.Ah, that makes it clearer. Thanks! - Def
Apr 08 2006