[ ] Have you followed the guidelines for contributors?
[ ] Have you checked to ensure there aren't other open pull requests on the repository for a similar change?
[ ] Is there a corresponding ticket for your pull request?
[ ] Have you written new tests for your changes?
[X] Have you successfully run the project with your changes locally?
For example, Section 5 of OSL-3.0 reads:
5) External Deployment. The term "External Deployment" means the use,
distribution, or communication of the Original Work or Derivative
Works in any way such that the Original Work or Derivative Works may
be used by anyone other than You, whether those works are distributed
or communicated to those persons or made available as an application
intended for use over a network. As an express condition for the
grants of license hereunder, You must treat any External Deployment by
You of the Original Work or a Derivative Work as a distribution under
section 1(c).
Section 1(c) contains the condition that makes OSL a copyleft license:
c) to distribute or communicate copies of the Original Work and
Derivative Works to the public, with the proviso that copies of
Original Work or Derivative Works that You distribute or communicate
shall be licensed under this Open Software License; [emphasis mine]
In some ways, OSL is even broader than AGPL. For example, OSL's
copyleft condition triggers on provision of the Original Work, with or
without modification.
andrew
commented
6 years ago
For example, Section 5 of OSL-3.0 reads:
5) External Deployment. The term "External Deployment" means the use, distribution, or communication of the Original Work or Derivative Works in any way such that the Original Work or Derivative Works may be used by anyone other than You, whether those works are distributed or communicated to those persons or made available as an application intended for use over a network. As an express condition for the grants of license hereunder, You must treat any External Deployment by You of the Original Work or a Derivative Work as a distribution under section 1(c).
Section 1(c) contains the condition that makes OSL a copyleft license:
c) to distribute or communicate copies of the Original Work and Derivative Works to the public, with the proviso that copies of Original Work or Derivative Works that You distribute or communicate shall be licensed under this Open Software License; [emphasis mine]
In some ways, OSL is even broader than AGPL. For example, OSL's copyleft condition triggers on provision of the Original Work, with or without modification.