Java licensing for commercial distribution -


I'm thinking of using Java to write a program, which I can try to sell one day. I am new in Java so that I have to ask what kind of tools / software / etc I will need (for development, user-friendly installation on users' machines), whose licenses are to ensure that Should they be considered for sale and off source code, etc.?

Do we think the user already runs at least one Java app, and therefore there is a fairly recent version of Java on their machine?

Besides, do you have any recommendations for a specific device that are definitely suitable for this purpose?

It is very rare to see any development tool that you use them You can use the software. Its only exception is the library, and it is not a problem with standard Java libraries. Tools, IDEs and so on - whether they are free or not - will not affect how you can distribute your code.

There are some strange exceptions, such as BitKeeper source control software, whose license can compete with bitkipper, which prohibits anyone from trying to make software - that is why I I advise to stay far and advise the company behind it as much as possible. Finally, if you want to be fully legally clear, then you have to hire an attorney and he will have to go through all the licenses and eLAs for software which you are going to use in your development process Are there. / P>

Some specific data points: Java is fine (both compiler and library); Both ant and maven are fine; And eclipse and netbens are fine.


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