Geek asks and answers

Does the () library in node.js require my code to be "derived work" for (A) GPL purposes?

If someone publishes foo.jsunder the GPL and I require("foo")in my node.js application, is my code a “derivative work” for GPL purposes?

Does the situation change (i.e. it matters) if the AGPL library, and I run this code on the server?

Edit: I'm also not sure if (A) GPL v2 or v3 matters.

+3
source share
2 answers

Probably. you will need a GPL compatible license, whatever that means.

Fortunately, most js libraries are licensed by MIT, so we don’t have to worry about legality.

+2
source

LGPL, LGPL. GPL, , , , - ffmpeg.

AGPL/GPL , ""; GPL , , , AGPL , , .

0

More articles:


All Articles