Overview
| Comment: | fix typo |
|---|---|
| Downloads: | Tarball | ZIP archive | SQL archive |
| Timelines: | family | ancestors | descendants | both | trunk |
| Files: | files | file ages | folders |
| SHA3-256: |
4eb81c9227f8e9a837c7b50dd7e2de32 |
| User & Date: | lexi on 2019-06-26 13:59:51 |
| Other Links: | manifest | tags |
Context
|
2019-06-27
| ||
| 05:52 | updates check-in: f5b7fa5762 user: lexi tags: trunk | |
|
2019-06-26
| ||
| 13:59 | fix typo check-in: 4eb81c9227 user: lexi tags: trunk | |
| 13:55 | fix typos check-in: 8e0015144e user: lexi tags: trunk | |
Changes
Modified libk.md from [74415f23e3] to [4cea7e271a].
133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 |
while PRs adding support for Windows, OS X, and other operating systems will be gratefully accepted, the maintainer is a Linux and FreeBSD developer, will not be writing such support infrastructure herself, and has limited ability to vet code for those platforms.
## license
libk is released under the terms of the [GNU AGPLv3](LICENSE). contributors do not relinquish ownership of the code they contribute, but agree to release it under the same terms as the overall project license.
the AGPL may seem like an inappropriately restrictive license for a project with such grandiose ambitions. it is an ideological choice. i selected it because libk is intended very specifically as a contribution to the *free software* community, a community that i hope will continue to grow at the expense of closed-source ecosystems. i have no existence in enabling people or corporations to profit from keeping secrets, especially not with my own free labor (or anyone else's, for that matter).
if you disagree with this philosophy, you are welcome to continue using libc.
## what does the k stand for?
nothing. it was chosen in reference to libc - the letter C was part of the original roman alphabet, while K was added later by analogy to the Greek kappa ‹κ›. in my native language, the older letter ‹c› can make a number of different sounds based on context, including [k] and [s], while ‹k› is fairly consistently used for the sound [k]. hopefully the analogy is obvious.
this project has nothing to do with KDE.
|
| |
133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 |
while PRs adding support for Windows, OS X, and other operating systems will be gratefully accepted, the maintainer is a Linux and FreeBSD developer, will not be writing such support infrastructure herself, and has limited ability to vet code for those platforms.
## license
libk is released under the terms of the [GNU AGPLv3](LICENSE). contributors do not relinquish ownership of the code they contribute, but agree to release it under the same terms as the overall project license.
the AGPL may seem like an inappropriately restrictive license for a project with such grandiose ambitions. it is an ideological choice. i selected it because libk is intended very specifically as a contribution to the *free software* community, a community that i hope will continue to grow at the expense of closed-source ecosystems. i have no interest in enabling people or corporations to profit from keeping secrets, especially not with my own free labor (or anyone else's, for that matter).
if you disagree with this philosophy, you are welcome to continue using libc.
## what does the k stand for?
nothing. it was chosen in reference to libc - the letter C was part of the original roman alphabet, while K was added later by analogy to the Greek kappa ‹κ›. in my native language, the older letter ‹c› can make a number of different sounds based on context, including [k] and [s], while ‹k› is fairly consistently used for the sound [k]. hopefully the analogy is obvious.
this project has nothing to do with KDE.
|