Version: 2008
  • On The Insider: Britney's Bikini-Clad Top 10

Comments on: Adobe funds SQLite database

Company says it's funding public-domain project incorporated into some of Adobe's own software. Also new: an Adobe open-source site.

Add a Comment (Log in or register) (3 Comments)
  • prev
  • 1
  • next
Where it comes from?
by lmasanti February 25, 2008 6:34 PM PST
quote:
"the guaranteed, undivided attention of the SQLite developers
for 23 staff days per year and for as much additional time
above and beyond that amount that the core developers have
available."

Just wandering how they calculate the "23 days"!
There are 5 days times 52 weeks in a year: 260 days.
Dividing 260 by 23 gives 11.4
Maybe there are "11 members",,,
If a new company joins... Will it receive the sama amount?
Reply to this comment
The work doesn't have to be divided equally
by Shankland February 25, 2008 10:17 PM PST
Here's my guess. The more companies sponsor the work, the more time the developers can afford to devote to the SQLite project. I can't imagine that there's anything stopping work from being shared unequally among SQLite members, too; if I were a company needing support, I'd rather have steady contact with one or two coders for support or patches than to cycle among various different programmers.
You can publish it under any license
by espi3d March 1, 2008 3:17 AM PST
Hi, I think that given SQLite is not enforcing copyrights for the code anyone can distribute with any license. I mean I can copy all source code to a "SQLite2" project and release it under the GPL.
am I right?
Reply to this comment
(3 Comments)
  • prev
  • 1
  • next
advertisement

The yogurt makers of tech: Gadgets to avoid

Don't buy these one-trick ponies--unless you like gizmos that gather dust.

Google wants to unclog Net's DNS plumbing

The Net giant, ever eager for a faster Internet, debuts its Google Public DNS service. With it, Google could become even more central to the Net.

About Underexposed

This blog sheds light on digital photography subjects such as cameras, photo editing, and Web sites. Shankland joined CNET News in 1998 after a five-year stint as a science writer. He's a lab rat who grew up in Los Alamos, N.M., and graduated from Harvard.

Contact Stephen at Stephen.Shankland@cnet.com

Add this feed to your online news reader

Underexposed topics

advertisement
advertisement