[cle-release-team] [sakai-pmc] Managing CLA's with new contributions
Kirschner, Beth
bkirschn at umich.edu
Wed Mar 12 13:39:16 PDT 2014
+1
This makes sense to me. Everyone who reviews and commits patches should make a judgement call on whether or not the patch constituties significant "intellectual property" or just a bug-fix/minor-enhancement. When in doubt, we should ask.
- Beth
On Mar 12, 2014, at 4:32 PM, Neal Caidin <neal.caidin at apereo.org> wrote:
> [Sakai PMC and Sakai Core Team]
>
> Howdy folks,
>
> I've been trying to get my brain wrapped around how to best manage
> incoming contributions and CLAs. From talking (virtually) with the
> Apereo Licensing group and based on the Apereo licensing documentation
> [1] , it seems that the spirit or intention is that small fixes do not
> need CLA's but larger and more complex contributions do need CLA's
> (corporate Contributor License Agreements - CCLA's ; and individual
> Contributor Licenses - iCLA's).
>
> One suggestion from Dr. Chuck is that at some point a "patch" becomes a
> contribution when it includes new significant IP rather than just fixing
> a bug or glitch and that it is up to those who have commit privileges to
> make sure not to commit something large from a person that does not have
> a CCLA. Does everyone agree with this characterization?
>
> [1] Apereo licensing documentation - http://www.apereo.org/licensing
>
> Thanks,
> Neal
>
>
> --
> Neal Caidin
> Sakai Community Coordinator
> Apereo Foundation
> neal.caidin at apereo.org
> Skype me! (but let me know in advance for the first interaction) - nealkdin
>
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