The project is Open Data - you can download all the data I have accumulated at all the workshops so far I am also now using GPX an open standard. The project has been developed solely by myself and while I am totally keen on Open Source, I would really need to know that a bunch of people would really feed back into the project and help develop it further. So if you are seriously interested in working on this send me an email and we can discuss it christian@biomapping.net.

The project is open source and is licenced under the GPL because I think it is important that a program is transparent for the user. Everyone should be able to understand how it works and who knows... perhaps there are some good programmers out there who can help to improve it. The program is written in Kylix2 OE and Delphi6, so it is not too hard to understand the source. The code can be downloaded as seperat package.

Yes. See the open source release. If you are interested in working with the code, you may be interested in joining the Connotea Code Development mailing list, which is aimed at anyone who is working with the code to develop plug-ins and patches for the public instance, or creating their own private instance of Connotea.

At this moment the application is not open-source, I will not share the source code. However, this may change in the future.

The iFolder open source project is an entirely new product, based on the Mono framework. It is not designed to work with your existing iFolder 1.x or 2.x products. To use the open source iFolder client for Windows, Linux and Mac, you either use it workgroup sharing mode or with an iFolder 3.x server.

Absolutely! We want you to get to know each project's community members and to understand their processes and requirements. It's totally fine to ask for help if you're stuck, but remember that you should have already tried to solve the problem yourself before getting assistance.

Source code is included for everything in the Debian system. Moreover, the license terms of most programs in the system require that source code be distributed along with the programs, or that an offer to provide the source code accompany the programs. The source code is distributed in the pool directory (see What's in the pool directory?, Section 5.10) together with all the architecture-specific binary directories.

Microsoft will assess customer project requirements and provide sample code to illustrate a particular technology, product feature, or development paradigm. Any source code provided by Microsoft is for illustrative purposes only and is not intended for production use.

LiteCommerce consists of more than 280 PHP files. Most of them are open source code and just 6 of them are encypted using IonCube technology (to prevent a software piracy). The encypted files are not related to the functionality, so you can alter the code in any way you want. If you prefer 100% open source code shopping cart, try X-Cart, which is not encrypted.

Yes. But if you modify the internal source code of our system we will not offer you any support. It’s like removing the warranty seal.

Yes. Please see our SourceForge TeRK Project for all Qwerk firmware code. See the TeRK source code page to download all the source code for the applications presented on the Software section of this web site. We do ask that companies who wish to use TeRK technologies commercially contact us for a commercial license. Such licenses are available for all portions of the TeRK codebase.

It depends on your definition of 'Open Source'. It is not in the GNU sense in which it is available for free download. But versions of the product are available that include the run-time C and C++ source-code to allow the end-user to port their applications to a wide variety of platforms. The ASN1C compiler has a '-1990' switch that supports this notation. These keywords are not built into the standard ASN1C compiler because they are not part of the ASN.

No. Mainsoft for Java EE is a proprietary product, with commercial and freely available editions with an open source runtime. Mainsoft is an active contributor to the Mono open source project. You can download the Mono-based class libraries and contribute to the Mono project using Mainsoft for Java EE.

The SOS software is not open source at this time. This system is currently the subject of an ongoing Cooperative Research and Development Agreement (CRADA) process. During this time the source code is kept confidential until such a time as a CRADA partner is awarded. In the future, if the CRADA isn't awarded, NOAA may make the source code available. If the CRADA is awarded, the source code may or may not be released, depending on the exact terms of the CRADA agreement.

No. DRO is an effort to expose more people to Minaria and Divine Right via the Internet. While we do not plan to profit on the game, we do have a large investment in the game's source code plan to keep it proprietary. Yes. We have four people who have directly contributed to the development effort and a number of playtesters. We have some lofty goals and would welcome any assistance getting us there. Please contact us with your involvement interest.

In principle, I am not willing to publish everything (therefore it is no open source project). However, I would happily provide the source code of the PHP scripts which are used to query the servers (I am somewhat proud of that code ;o). Regarding the scripts which update the database containing the player, server, SourceForge.net- and league data as well as the web site itself, I will decide as the case arises, whether I will provide the source code.

but what is the easy way to download the source code. I can't find all the answers I need to understand in the documeentation (need more!) so it will be usefull to get the source code locally to be able to do search etc... I've just found the answer svn anonymous access: http://maven.apache.org/source-repository.html 

A Source Forge project has been set up to facilitate the open-source software development for Fab@Home, since they provide lots of nice tools for management. The project can be found at http://sourceforge.net/projects/fabathome. The application source is there, and the firmware and USB driver code will be added as soon as possible. Evan 19:20, 27 January 2007 (EST)

Yes. The Open Voting System will be distributed under an extended form of the GPL. That extension is to simply require that the change history be maintained. This extension is intended to facilitate certification of the software by voting authorities by ensuring that the development history of the code is explicit and visible.

The source code for a project can also be obtained using COIN-OR's version control system, which is Subversion (SVN). Basic instructions for obtaining source code using SVN are avalable below. More extensive help is available here.

Open standards like RSS and Bittorrent mean that our technology is open for everyone to read and implement and is compatible with other standards based efforts.

Any code that you write, including modifications to KPL'ed code written by somebody else, is owned by you. Please do remember that KPL'ed code does however come with a set of obligations that still apply to the code you have written and that you may not relicense KPL'ed code under a different license, even if you own portions of it. If you would like to contribute your code back to the core KnowledgeTree project, please have a look at our Contribution Instructions.

Yes, and you are free to modify any and all aspects of ActiveKB. All ActiveKB code is heavily documented and logically arranged which makes customizations easy.

Open source protects your interest in a correct, long-lived, up-to-date, and widely-accepted implementation of AspectJ. With the source code, you control your own destiny in perpetuity. You can continue to use the implementation and update it as necessary to fix bugs and add things you need. Because the code is available to all, anyone can find and fix bugs. There is no need to hope for it to be fixed in the next product release.

Yes. COSL is firmly committed to open systems and will share its approach and the open source eduCommons software with those who may want to launch similar efforts. COSL has a dedicated team of developers focused on extending the platform, features and functions. The current technical solution has been in use since January 2005 with a six-person technical support team managing all aspects of this infrastructure.

Laszlo Mail is built on the open source platform, OpenLaszlo, but it is licensed as a commercial application. It has already been licensed to communication service providers wishing to provide an enhanced mail experience to their subscribers.

WatiN 1.0.0.400 and higher use the Apache License 2.0. See http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0.html for the full license text. Before WatiN 1.0 the LGPL license was used. See http://www.opensource.org/licenses/lgpl-license.php for the full license text

Yes. We have learnt and benefited a lot from open source software. Continuing on with the tradition, we would like to have all source code for ROC open and available for educational purposes. Please note that, you are free to download and modify the source code for personal use as long as you don't redistribute it.

Yes, but you are required to run the files provided with the benchmark if you are publishing results. As a general rule, modifying the source code is not allowed. Specific items (the load program, for example) can be modified to port the application to your environment. Areas where you are allowed to make changes are listed in the SPECjAppServer2004 Run and Reporting Rules. Any changes made must be disclosed in the submission file when submitting results.