Middle-ware should never, ever be licensed under the LGPL IMO. MIT or Zlib all the way! But we need to decide that as a team, when it's ready to be (widely) usedc6burns wrote:Oh wait I just remembered ... it's not that statically linking an LGPL lib means the combined work must be LGPL. It's that you must provide everything necessary for end users to be able to re-link the application. So any license would be fine, but closed commercial source cannot statically link an LGPL library. This is where my problem with the LGPL lies, in terms of it being applied to code I want to use in my application's runtime. I might release all of my work under MIT in the end, but I would prefer not to be shoehorned into that just because I had to static link some tiny LGPL library for a mobile platform.
Not that I forsee Ogitor causing this to be a problem, just venting about LGPL in general. I have faith in the sensibility of Ogitor's creators
What I really meant was that LGPL for Ogitor means that we can include third-party code directly into our code base without multiple license issues. No biggie, though.
