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LGPL HDL in larger FPGA design
Can I dynamically call a LGPL/GPL software in my closed-source application?Changing QT library licence for application from LGPL to commercialHow can LGPL and proprietary licenses be combined?Provide closed-source application with LGPL-LibrariesDynamic linking LGPL library and licensing in Windows Store appLGPL and static linking when third-party tools are required - providing an alternate version that can accept a replacement LGPL libraryDo I have to include attribution and license files for an LGPL-licensed library together with a “work that uses the library”?Call MS-PL library in LGPL codeHow To Package A Basic PySide2 Desktop Application Under LGPL For Sale - EXAMPLE PLEASE
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There is a project called NetFPGA that has HDL code for various Ethernet uses in an FPGA. The project is listed as LGPL. From a software perspective, my understanding is that if you dynamically link a LGPL library you can use it in a commercial application. How would this work in the case of an FPGA design? The concept of dynamic linking does not really exist in the hardware design.
If I use the LGPL HDL in a larger design would I have to release the source of the whole project?
If I edit the LGPL HDL and use it in a larger design would I have to release the source of the LGPL HDL and/or the whole project?
(https://github.com/NetFPGA/NetFPGA-public/wiki/Licensing)
lgpl hardware
add a comment |
There is a project called NetFPGA that has HDL code for various Ethernet uses in an FPGA. The project is listed as LGPL. From a software perspective, my understanding is that if you dynamically link a LGPL library you can use it in a commercial application. How would this work in the case of an FPGA design? The concept of dynamic linking does not really exist in the hardware design.
If I use the LGPL HDL in a larger design would I have to release the source of the whole project?
If I edit the LGPL HDL and use it in a larger design would I have to release the source of the LGPL HDL and/or the whole project?
(https://github.com/NetFPGA/NetFPGA-public/wiki/Licensing)
lgpl hardware
add a comment |
There is a project called NetFPGA that has HDL code for various Ethernet uses in an FPGA. The project is listed as LGPL. From a software perspective, my understanding is that if you dynamically link a LGPL library you can use it in a commercial application. How would this work in the case of an FPGA design? The concept of dynamic linking does not really exist in the hardware design.
If I use the LGPL HDL in a larger design would I have to release the source of the whole project?
If I edit the LGPL HDL and use it in a larger design would I have to release the source of the LGPL HDL and/or the whole project?
(https://github.com/NetFPGA/NetFPGA-public/wiki/Licensing)
lgpl hardware
There is a project called NetFPGA that has HDL code for various Ethernet uses in an FPGA. The project is listed as LGPL. From a software perspective, my understanding is that if you dynamically link a LGPL library you can use it in a commercial application. How would this work in the case of an FPGA design? The concept of dynamic linking does not really exist in the hardware design.
If I use the LGPL HDL in a larger design would I have to release the source of the whole project?
If I edit the LGPL HDL and use it in a larger design would I have to release the source of the LGPL HDL and/or the whole project?
(https://github.com/NetFPGA/NetFPGA-public/wiki/Licensing)
lgpl hardware
lgpl hardware
asked 10 hours ago
Eric JohnsonEric Johnson
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1284 bronze badges
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The aim of the LGPL license is that people can replace the LGPL code in a larger project, without requiring that the complete source code of the larger project is disclosed.
I am not familiar with how HDL works for FPGA design, but the LGPL requires that
- you release the modified LGPL HDL code under the LGPL license
- you release the rest of the full project in a format that makes it possible to re-create your FPGA design with another version of the LGPL code. This format does not need to be human-readable or source code.
- you give recipients of the FPGA design the right to replace the LGPL portion of it.
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
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The aim of the LGPL license is that people can replace the LGPL code in a larger project, without requiring that the complete source code of the larger project is disclosed.
I am not familiar with how HDL works for FPGA design, but the LGPL requires that
- you release the modified LGPL HDL code under the LGPL license
- you release the rest of the full project in a format that makes it possible to re-create your FPGA design with another version of the LGPL code. This format does not need to be human-readable or source code.
- you give recipients of the FPGA design the right to replace the LGPL portion of it.
add a comment |
The aim of the LGPL license is that people can replace the LGPL code in a larger project, without requiring that the complete source code of the larger project is disclosed.
I am not familiar with how HDL works for FPGA design, but the LGPL requires that
- you release the modified LGPL HDL code under the LGPL license
- you release the rest of the full project in a format that makes it possible to re-create your FPGA design with another version of the LGPL code. This format does not need to be human-readable or source code.
- you give recipients of the FPGA design the right to replace the LGPL portion of it.
add a comment |
The aim of the LGPL license is that people can replace the LGPL code in a larger project, without requiring that the complete source code of the larger project is disclosed.
I am not familiar with how HDL works for FPGA design, but the LGPL requires that
- you release the modified LGPL HDL code under the LGPL license
- you release the rest of the full project in a format that makes it possible to re-create your FPGA design with another version of the LGPL code. This format does not need to be human-readable or source code.
- you give recipients of the FPGA design the right to replace the LGPL portion of it.
The aim of the LGPL license is that people can replace the LGPL code in a larger project, without requiring that the complete source code of the larger project is disclosed.
I am not familiar with how HDL works for FPGA design, but the LGPL requires that
- you release the modified LGPL HDL code under the LGPL license
- you release the rest of the full project in a format that makes it possible to re-create your FPGA design with another version of the LGPL code. This format does not need to be human-readable or source code.
- you give recipients of the FPGA design the right to replace the LGPL portion of it.
answered 8 hours ago
Bart van Ingen SchenauBart van Ingen Schenau
8,06117 silver badges30 bronze badges
8,06117 silver badges30 bronze badges
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