[gstreamer-bugs] [Bug 149102] New: - gstreamer license problems
bugzilla-daemon at bugzilla.gnome.org
bugzilla-daemon at bugzilla.gnome.org
Mon Aug 2 15:30:59 PDT 2004
http://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=149102
GStreamer | gst-plugins | Ver: HEAD CVS
Summary: gstreamer license problems
Product: GStreamer
Version: HEAD CVS
Platform: Other
OS/Version: All
Status: UNCONFIRMED
Severity: normal
Priority: Normal
Component: gst-plugins
AssignedTo: gstreamer-bugs at lists.sourceforge.net
ReportedBy: brian.cameron at sun.com
QAContact: gstreamer-bugs at lists.sourceforge.net
I notice the following problems with various gstreamer plugin licenses:
* auparse says it is GPL when you run gst-inspect, but the code is all
LGPL.
* gstidct plugin says it is LGPL when you run gst-inspect, but the code
for this plugin contains one file that uses the GPL license.
* gstvideo plugin says it is LGPL when you run gst-inspect, but the code
for this plugin contains a file under the GPL license.
* texoverlay claims to be GPL, though the code all looks LGPL to me.
* monoscope claims to be GPL, though the code all looks LGPL to me.
* rtp claims to be LGPL, though it seems to contain GPL'ed code.
I suspect that most of these problems are simply that gst-inspect
needs to display the right value. However, I think it is probably
a more serious problem that gstidct and gstvideo use GPL'ed code
and that these plugins are needed for the gstreamer framework to
work properly.
Also, another problem is that there is some inconsistancy regarding
plugins that are LGPL'ed but that depend on GPL'ed libraries. It seems
that some plugins mark themselves as GPL in this case, and others mark
themselves as LGPL. Which way is correct? I'll highlight which plugins
have problems once that is settled.
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