pendell
2012-02-24, 09:51 AM
So here I am converting a java program into a windows service. For this purpose, I am considering Tanuki Software's wrapper program.
And I can't stand their licensing structure at all (http://wrapper.tanukisoftware.com/doc/english/licenseOverview.html).
So far as I can tell , they give away one edition for free and sell two other versions with more features. There are also three licenses they sell for each of the three editions. So if you're an open source project, you want the community license and the community edition. If you don't want to disclose source code, you want the development or server license with one of the three editions.
So do I want a community license with a community edition, or a development license with a community edition, or a server license with a standard edition, or do I want a great leaping mounds of happiness isn't it enough to troubleshoot NP-complete and NP-hard without needing a thrice-beloved law degree as well?
BTW, I'm not asking for advice. Forum rules prohibit it. Besides which, I have company people who can help sort those issues out. It's still annoying.
Grumblingly,
Brian P.
And I can't stand their licensing structure at all (http://wrapper.tanukisoftware.com/doc/english/licenseOverview.html).
So far as I can tell , they give away one edition for free and sell two other versions with more features. There are also three licenses they sell for each of the three editions. So if you're an open source project, you want the community license and the community edition. If you don't want to disclose source code, you want the development or server license with one of the three editions.
So do I want a community license with a community edition, or a development license with a community edition, or a server license with a standard edition, or do I want a great leaping mounds of happiness isn't it enough to troubleshoot NP-complete and NP-hard without needing a thrice-beloved law degree as well?
BTW, I'm not asking for advice. Forum rules prohibit it. Besides which, I have company people who can help sort those issues out. It's still annoying.
Grumblingly,
Brian P.