No. But you do need to include a statement that the source code is available from you and information on how to obtain it. Yes. The object code for the product may be distributed under a single license as long as it references the CPL portion and complies, for that portion, with the terms of the CPL.

Generally source code customers need to port to an unsupported platform, have an escrow requirement or need to enhance the WM_MOTIF API. Source code also gives you full control over the implementation of the API functions. Source is intended to meet those special needs and does not include nor does it substitute the object license. Source code owners still need an object license per developer for each platform where you will be linking applications with WM_MOTIF.

Yes, clause 4 allows you to do this. You can include it with other software packages, and you can also charge a small fee for distributing the media upon which that software distribution is stored (for example, a CD-ROM). Clause 3 says that the software itself is not for sale, so you can only sell the container, not the contents.

The standard perl distribution is mainly geared for UNIX systems. The configuration scripts are in UNIX shell language. It is therefore not a simple task to build perl from the standard distribution. However, it has been done. Karl Martin Syring has built perl with the GNU-Win32 development system. His port is available at: To build this, you'll need GNU-Win32, which is available from Cygnus Support (http://www.cygnus.com/misc/gnu-win32).

Because the status of the copyright is not yet decided upon, and because there are still changes in the core data manager library. Additionally, part of the library code was developed while being paid by a company. Their stance toward the free circulation of source code is yet open, and the source is currently not cleanly separated into copyright domains. However, the tool collection definitely will always remain free, and it will continue to be updated.

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.

The source code for MT-NewsWatcher is not currently available, mainly because I don't have time to keep a source distribution up to date and building with the latest tools, or to deal with technical questions regarding the source. Neither do I want to encourage a rash of minor derivative programs appearing, which would also increase my support load. However, the complete CodeWarrior C source code for the original NewsWatcher (on which MT-NewsWatcher is based) is available at <URL:ftp://ftp.

About 15% of the code is written in C, another 15% in kornshell, and about 2% using the LEX lexical parser and YACC compiler-compiler. The bulk of the code is written in AWK (a fast prototyping language). C is used for tools that have special I/O requirements and to accelerate some computationally intensive tools.

See the README (http://source.winehq.org/source/README) for instructions. Additionally, you may want to set the TMPDIR environment variable TMPDIR=~/tmp or TMPDIR=/tmp (if you are root).

Answer: Source code is the category of computer language instructions that is most frequently written and read by software programmers. A computer cannot generally run a program in source code form though. The source code is translated, with the use of an assembler or compiler, into a language form that contains instructions to the computer known as object code.

Yes. You can buy the source code of the EMR for your peace of mind at a cost of $12,000/-. Under no circumstances may the source code or any modified version or derivative work of the source code be distributed. You may change and modify it only for your own use under the original product license. You will have to sign a legal agreement with UnisonCare Corporation to insure its confidentiality.

Yes. However, a copyright only protects the "expression" underlying a computer program, not the "idea", or functionality, of that program. An author wishing to protect the functional aspects of a computer program should look to other forms of intellectual property protection available under U.S. law.

In the end, you'll have a functioning application, source code (you'll need this if you want someone besides me to modify your application), and a manual. The manual will have a section which describes how to use the application from a user's standpoint, and a technical section for anyone needing to make modifications to the system.

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.

The MediaPortal source code is about 160MB. However, SVN uses compression so only 66MB need to be downloaded, if you download the needed main trunk only. All other branches should not be downloaded.

Yes it is. LimeWire is open source, which means that anyone can view or change the source code. Please check http://www.limewire.org. You can sign up and obtain the source code there.

Many of the tutorials listed above contain example code for games, however here's a few extra links for full Flash game source.