-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 Russell Blau: You can set it by running "setpass". - river.

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 Russell Blau: This should be fixed now. - river.

Mike.lifeguard: River Tarnell: tsDefaultLicense Could this be made into a command to make it easier, such as the following: #!/bin/bash echo `ldapsearch -h ldap -b ou=people,o=unix,o=toolserver '(uid=$1)' tsDefaultLicense` | grep tsDefaultLicense Just a thought stwalkerster

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 Conrad Irwin: On which server? - river.

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 Conrad Irwin: Try adding the -x option. - river.

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 Mike.lifeguard: The following one-liner might also be interesting: ldapsearch -h ldap -b o=unix,o=toolserver \ '(&(objectclass=posixAccount)(tsDefaultLicense=*))' tsDefaultLicense \ | sed -n '/^dn:/ { N; s/^dn: uid=\([^,]*\).*tsDefaultLicense: \(.*\)/\1:\2/; p; }' | nawk -F: '{ printf("%-16s %s\n", $1, $2); }' - river.

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 Max Semenik: Currently MMTs can't have LDAP passwords, which means you can't set a license. I'm not sure a default license for an MMT is very useful, since generally an MMT will only have a single project, and it will have a license. Projects without licenses tend to be small tools hacked together quickly by a single user, who doesn't think to add a license header. - river.

On 05/24/2010 09:07 PM, Nikola Smolenski wrote: My http://toolserver.org/~vyznev/LICENSE file, which I wrote back when this was last discussed in February, starts with: "Unless stated otherwise, all source code written by me and stored under my Toolserver account, whether normally accessible to the public or not, shall be considered to have been released under the following license and disclaimer." While I originally chose this broad definition just for my own use, I think it's actually a fairly sensible one. Obviously, I can't release any code that I'm not the author of -- and on the other hand, if I have any code stored on my Toolserver account that I don't wish to license, all I need to do is add a comment saying "All rights reserved" to it. (Ps. I just realized that I'd never actually sent the long message I wrote in February regarding default licensing to the list. Oh well. The now introduced implementation is not exactly like the one I was advocating in that message, but it'll hopefully serve just as well.) -- Ilmari Karonen

Mashiah Davidson schrieb: Did you try to answer with 'yes'? Every other combination of characters seems to abort.