Julia is a very nice language - inheriting alot of ease of use/mathematical expressivity from both Lisp & Matlab. It is also very fast... you can write your own Julia-native loops (for example) at a speed nearing C/C++.
To stay on the safe side, my own LibPSF.jl library uses the LGPL-3 license at the moment so that I match your own LibPSF license. I would rather give it a MIT license to match the rest of Julia's ecosystem, though.
NOTE: I know the choice of license is a very personal thing - so I understand if you want to keep things as they are.
Hi Henrik,
I made my own PSF reader - inspired by your own LibPSF. It is written in a MIT-seeded programming language called "Julia" (https://julialang.org/):
My version: https://github.com/ma-laforge/LibPSF.jl
Note that I also developed a SPICE data reader inspired by Michael Perrott's CppSim-Data module: https://github.com/ma-laforge/SpiceData.jl
About Julia
Julia is a very nice language - inheriting alot of ease of use/mathematical expressivity from both Lisp & Matlab. It is also very fast... you can write your own Julia-native loops (for example) at a speed nearing C/C++.
Parametric Analysis
I even have a relatively familiar "parametric analysis suite" that you might like: https://github.com/ma-laforge/CData.jl
Licensing
To stay on the safe side, my own LibPSF.jl library uses the LGPL-3 license at the moment so that I match your own LibPSF license. I would rather give it a MIT license to match the rest of Julia's ecosystem, though.
NOTE: I know the choice of license is a very personal thing - so I understand if you want to keep things as they are.