Open sourcing Pixie under Apache 2.0 license
blog.px.dev
Open sourcing Pixie under Apache 2.0 license
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Re: Open sourcing Pixie under Apache 2.0 license
#2Re: Open sourcing Pixie under Apache 2.0 license
#3Re: Open sourcing Pixie under Apache 2.0 license
#4Presumably a completely different Pixie from the open-source one at https://sourceforge.net/projects/pixie/ ?
Re: Open sourcing Pixie under Apache 2.0 license
#5Re: Open sourcing Pixie under Apache 2.0 license
#6Re: Open sourcing Pixie under Apache 2.0 license
#7Pixie maintainer / OP here. There's a lot of debate right now about licensing in the open source community. We made the call to go with Apache 2.0, and the lead of our project wrote in the post about why we made that decision.
Re: Open sourcing Pixie under Apache 2.0 license
#8Pixie maintainer / OP here. There's a lot of debate right now about licensing in the open source community. We made the call to go with Apache 2.0, and the lead of our project wrote in the post about why we made that decision.
And your CLA [1] does not reassign copyright, ensuring that you can't re-license later. Good on you! [1]: https://github.com/pixie-labs/pixie/blob/main/CLA.md
Re: Open sourcing Pixie under Apache 2.0 license
#9Pixie maintainer / OP here. There's a lot of debate right now about licensing in the open source community. We made the call to go with Apache 2.0, and the lead of our project wrote in the post about why we made that decision.
And your CLA [1] does not reassign copyright, ensuring that you can't re-license later. Good on you! [1]: https://github.com/pixie-labs/pixie/blob/main/CLA.md
Re: Open sourcing Pixie under Apache 2.0 license
#10Earlier quoted context omitted.
And your CLA [1] does not reassign copyright, ensuring that you can't re-license later. Good on you! [1]: https://github.com/pixie-labs/pixie/blob/main/CLA.md
The CLA gives permission to sublicense, but it isn't clear to me if this allows proprietary relicensing or not.
Pixie will remain licensed under Apache 2.0. We are also working on moving Pixie over to the CNCF, to maintain this guarantee. This is being tracked here: https://github.com/cncf/toc/issues/651
In addition, we will likely move to a DCO (Developer Certificate of Origin). We are still trying to figure out the exact logistics, but this will allow commits to happen without signing a CLA.