licensing

问题 guys! Is there any command line I can use to attach a license file to a dmg? Thank you very much (I'm experiencing problems with the editor, so forgive me if you see "strange things" in the text) 回答1: I found a blog entry for you (linked here) where the guy has written a python script which you can call, from the command line, to attach a Software License Agreements to a Disk Image file. Works on 10.6 & newer. According to his original blog entry: This script runs on Python 2.6 or 2.7. If the

问题 Closed. This question does not meet Stack Overflow guidelines. It is not currently accepting answers. Want to improve this question? Update the question so it's on-topic for Stack Overflow. Closed 5 years ago . Improve this question For a project I'm working on I need to include some Python modules that come standard with the Python SDK because the platform I am targetting (to be precise, PyS60) does not include these modules. Are there any licensing issues I need to address? Do I need to

来源： https://stackoverflow.com/questions/64437180/using-lgpl-2-1-in-a-closed-source-project

问题 I have SQL Server 2008 installed, but I'm not sure what license was installed. Is there an easy way to find this out? 回答1: This shows the licence type and number of licences: SELECT SERVERPROPERTY('LicenseType'), SERVERPROPERTY('NumLicenses') 回答2: I presume you mean via SSMS? For a SQL Server Instance: SELECT SERVERPROPERTY('productversion'), SERVERPROPERTY ('productlevel'), SERVERPROPERTY ('edition') For a SQL Server Installation: Select @@Version 回答3: I know this post is older, but haven't

问题 I am trying to set up Google Play Licencing for an app in Android studio for an app written in Kotlin. My goal is to avoid users sharing APK files without purchasing my app through the store. What I've tried: I've tried following through their documentation. It's not very useful. It skips over many details and it's not really a tutorial. I couldn't use it. I've seen this question, which does have a long and detailed tutorial-like answer. But the answer seems long-outdated. It causes lots of

问题 I am trying to set up Google Play Licencing for an app in Android studio for an app written in Kotlin. My goal is to avoid users sharing APK files without purchasing my app through the store. What I've tried: I've tried following through their documentation. It's not very useful. It skips over many details and it's not really a tutorial. I couldn't use it. I've seen this question, which does have a long and detailed tutorial-like answer. But the answer seems long-outdated. It causes lots of

问题 Closed. This question does not meet Stack Overflow guidelines. It is not currently accepting answers. Want to improve this question? Update the question so it's on-topic for Stack Overflow. Closed 3 days ago . For nodejs there seems to be a very straightforward way to list all used modules and their licenses. Why is there no similar tool for python? What I've found so far is pip-licenses which is pretty intuitive but has the flaw that it outputs all installed pip modules and not just the ones

问题 I am working on a project which require manipulating Excel files. I found a library for this job called Aspose.cells. it is not a free library and we should buy its licence from its site in order to use it in our projects. However, I found that there is a nuget package of this library. So I am a bit confused and wanted to ask these questions: Since I met nuget I have been thinking that all packages exit on it are free though this one seems to not be. Any description?? I remember one of my

问题 I am working on a project which require manipulating Excel files. I found a library for this job called Aspose.cells. it is not a free library and we should buy its licence from its site in order to use it in our projects. However, I found that there is a nuget package of this library. So I am a bit confused and wanted to ask these questions: Since I met nuget I have been thinking that all packages exit on it are free though this one seems to not be. Any description?? I remember one of my

问题 I've created software using Filemaker and I have to create an installer. I already done it for Windows but I have to create one for Mac too. The installer will be able to install the software, install a font and ask the serial number. Can someone help me? 回答1: I think Apple used to (still does?) offer a program with Xcode that was called PackageMaker, but I don't think they still do. It might be available from a previous version of Xcode. I found surprisingly little information about it