Isn’t GitTea still under the MIT? I just don’t see the purpose for switching, I didn’t think it was significantly different. It really doesn’t matter to me though, I didn’t plan on creating a custom version anyway.
If you had read the very short blog post you would have learned that they wanted to merge in some GPL licensed code contributions. This sort of behavior is exactly what the GPL copyleft language is intended to encourage.
Isn’t GitTea still under the MIT? I just don’t see the purpose for switching, I didn’t think it was significantly different. It really doesn’t matter to me though, I didn’t plan on creating a custom version anyway.
If you had read the very short blog post you would have learned that they wanted to merge in some GPL licensed code contributions. This sort of behavior is exactly what the GPL copyleft language is intended to encourage.