Excatly. I was just pointing out that if there is a version of jaMME enabled version of MBII around it is not being distributed with the MBII Team's permission and would be a violation of our copyright as well as the GPL.
Yeah, but take a look at all those posts above again, including your own. They are a bit misleading:
I wouldn't be happier if I was able to give JAMME to everyone.
Ent cannot distribute source code containing JAMME
jaMME is available for everybody already; In fact, it's GPL program, fork of OpenJK, and ent wouldn't be able to stop distributing its source even if he wanted to.
jaMME can be downloaded here:
Source code |
Binaries
Movie Battles dlls is a different story: turned out they had some GPLed code inside, so dev team was forced to delete that code.
Since then, most of jaMME's features don't work with MBII.
..how did you even associate russian nationality to that expression?
Because it look like a very direct attempt to translate Russian idiom "платить натурой".
it is part of the english language and culture as proven by
Urban Dictionary: Pay me in nature
Yes, but googling shows that the much more common version of that phrase is "paying in kind", not "paying in nature".
That's why I assumed that Russian is your native language.
when they join the team they sign a copyright agreement which gives the MBII team a non-revocable license to use and modify their work forever.
I wonder what exactly said in that copyright agreement -- does MBII team get a permission for publishing that source code, under licenses like GPL or BSD-like?
If such condition does exist, it makes possible open-sourcing Movie Battles much easier, since you don't have to ask all those retired devs for a permission.
If the copyright agreement doesn't give MBII team rights for re-license source code, I have to say that this is a pretty big omission. I'm sure that papers that people sign when they are getting hired by some big corporations, like Microsoft for example, allows those corporations to release sources written during work time whenever corporation feels like they need to release them, under any license.