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Author | Corporation for National Research Initiatives |
---|---|
Latest version | 2.11 and newer |
SPDX identifier | Python-2.0, Python-2.0.1 |
FSF approved | Yes [1] |
OSI approved | Yes |
GPL compatible | Some versions [1] [2] |
Copyleft | No |
The Python License is a deprecated permissive computer software license created by the Corporation for National Research Initiatives (CNRI). It was used for versions 1.6 and 2.0 of the Python programming language , both released in the year 2000.
The Python License is similar to the BSD License and, while it is a free software license , its wording in some versions meant that it was incompatible with the GNU General Public License (GPL) used by a great deal of free software including the Linux kernel . For this reason CNRI retired the license in 2001, and the license of current releases is the Python Software Foundation License . [3]
Origin [ edit ]
Python was created by Guido van Rossum and the initial copyright was held by his employer, the Centrum Wiskunde & Informatica (CWI). During this time Python was distributed under a GPL-compatible variant of the Historical Permission Notice and Disclaimer license. [4] CNRI obtained ownership of Python when Van Rossum became employed there, and after some years they drafted a new license for the language.
Retirement [ edit ]
The Python License includes a clause stating that the license is governed by the State of Virginia, United States . The Python Software Foundation License ; Python 1.6.1 differs from Python 1.6 only in some minor bug fixes and new GPL-compatible licensing terms. [ citation needed ]
References [ edit ]
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^
a
b
"License of Python 1.6a2 and earlier versions"
. Free Software Foundation. List of licenses.
"License of Python 1.6b1 through 2.0 and 2.1" . Free Software Foundation. List of licenses.
"License of Python 2.0.1, 2.1.1, and newer versions" . Free Software Foundation. List of licenses. - ^ History and License Python
- ^ "Python 3.3.4 license" . Retrieved April 15, 2014 .
- ^ "Python 2.5 license (with historical notes)" . Python.org . Retrieved March 31, 2008 .