Kurt,
On 8/21/07, Kurt Zeilenga <kurt@openldap.org> wrote:I think this is a mischaracterization of the particular action the Foundation took (in off-list email).
The Foundation was presented with a offer to participate in a marketing program. As a matter of policy, such offers are to be rejected and the Foundation, hence, declined your offer.
It our correspondance with you, we noted that our statement declining your offer in no way impacts licenses the OpenLDAP Foundation has granted regarding the use and/or distribution of OpenLDAP Software. That is, you can continue to use OpenLDAP Software under the terms of the copyright and license statements. No special license is need to perform static checking of OpenLDAP Software.
Subsequent to this, you asked whether it would be okay to send an additional report to the list. The Foundation responded that you need no special permission to submit additional messages to OpenLDAP mailing lists.
To summarize: you made an offered reports with strings; we rejected the strings. No one has precluded you from submitting further reports for discussion. Just no strings, please.
Heh, there are no free rides - you would like to get the reports, but you are not ready to give anything in return.
Years of research have been invested in Calysto (and its sub-parts, like
Spear theorem prover), running checks takes significant computational
resources, and finally, I spend significant amounts of my own time
filtering and pre-analyzing the reports for you.
Your contributions are appreciated.
I asked for only two things: prompt feedback and adding logo to the web
page.
That's not _really_ a marketing request.
IIRC, it was you who first used the term "marketing" in this thread.
Anyways, doesn't matter,
there are plenty of other projects out there willing to collaborate.
No comment.
I'd also like to reply to Pierangelo in this email:
On 8/21/07, Pierangelo Masarati <ando@sys-net.it> wrote:I believe he said the project is not interested in receiving plain reports just for the purpose of debugging Calysto
Quid pro quo. I help you debug your code.
quid pro quo [WordNet] n : something for something; that which a party receives (or is promised) in return for something he does or gives or promises [syn: {quid}]
Nothing personal here as well.
Regards, Kurt