delta/dbus-python.git/test/crosstest.py, branch dbus-python-0.83.2 gitlab.freedesktop.org: dbus/dbus-python.git Relicense Collabora code under the MIT/X11 license proposed for dbus core, removing all references to the LGPL as a result 2007-09-27T12:57:49+00:00 Simon McVittie simon.mcvittie@collabora.co.uk 2007-09-27T12:57:49+00:00 d8c154284ca464f493c81a4d3b5a37890d68acec 






Actually commit the numerous copyright-statement changes.
2007-02-07T20:46:17+00:00

Simon McVittie
simon.mcvittie@collabora.co.uk

2007-02-07T20:46:17+00:00

87dc3d5807ba12c6396dbcb1acdebb8f453e8fcd












test/, include/: remove accidentally duplicated lines from license statement
2007-01-25T12:43:13+00:00

Simon McVittie
simon.mcvittie@collabora.co.uk

2007-01-25T12:43:13+00:00

00ffd01f3186bf7eab88a5408daa59d162efdf70












Add copyright, AFL2.1, GPL2 notices, which might even be correct...
2006-09-27T13:26:44+00:00

Simon McVittie
smcv@celebrin.pseudorandom.co.uk

2006-09-27T13:26:44+00:00

fcd45af4aa4fd81454f1c8a8fa7b8b5790f44b54

The lists of copyright holders are derived from the D-Bus CVS changelog: I've
erred on the side of adding people to the list rather than not.

For now I've assumed that J5's contributions are owned by Red Hat, Collabora
people's contributions (Rob McQueen, Rob Taylor, Ole Andre Ravnaas,
myself) are owned by Collabora and everything else is owned by the author.





The lists of copyright holders are derived from the D-Bus CVS changelog: I've
erred on the side of adding people to the list rather than not.

For now I've assumed that J5's contributions are owned by Red Hat, Collabora
people's contributions (Rob McQueen, Rob Taylor, Ole Andre Ravnaas,
myself) are owned by Collabora and everything else is owned by the author.







Add a fairly simplistic implementation of the D-Bus bindings test suite.
2006-09-06T12:42:13+00:00

Simon McVittie
smcv@celebrin.(none)

2006-09-06T12:42:13+00:00

346e0f0f332f5e112726536c434535a40072f356

Currently only tested with Python <-> Python, and some of the Byte tests fail
until I get an opinion from the list on whether the API should be in terms
of strings-of-length-1, ints, or both.





Currently only tested with Python <-> Python, and some of the Byte tests fail
until I get an opinion from the list on whether the API should be in terms
of strings-of-length-1, ints, or both.