This repository mentions Glorp to be licensed under the MIT. According to the documents in VW, it is not correct. The right license is LGPL with some clarifications for usage in Smalltalk:
This is a Smalltalk library, licensed under the LGPL. However, It is not
obvious how some of the terms and concepts in the license should
be sensibly applied to Smalltalk. The various Smalltalk image models often
do not directly correspond to the ideas of programs and libraries
that are linked to form executables. We, the authors, would like to clarify
our interpretation of the LGPL as it applies to Smalltalk, and what we
permit you to do with this code. We use the term LGPL(S) to indicate the use
of the LGPL, but with these clarifications.
This code is intended to be usable as a library, without the intention to
restrict the license of the program that uses it. Thus, you may use this library
the same way you would normally use any other Smalltalk library. That is,
you may load it into an image or otherwise make it available for use in whatever
ways are appropriate to the Smalltalk implementation you are using (including,
but not limited to file-in, linking a shared library, or loading a binary
representation such as a parcel, BOSS file, image segment or image component).
You may write code that uses the library, including subclassing library classes
and having the library call back to your code using blocks, the #perform:
mechanism, or similar mechanisms. You may use this code, including creating
and distributing packaged images, libraries, development images and executables
that include the library code. We do not consider these activities sufficient
to make the entire program/image/executable or any portion of it beyond the
library itself be considered a derivative work, and in any case we place no
restrictions on what licenses you may use for code that uses this library in
these or similar manners.
If, however, you modify the class definitions or methods of the library, we do
consider those modified sections a derivative work, and as such they are fully subject
to the restrictions described in the LGPL. Basically, you'll need to release the
source of any modifications.
If you require any further clarification, we'd be happy to provide it. You can contact
the authors c/o Alan Knight, [email protected].
The full text of the LGPL license is included below.
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