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Today , i have covered a serious problem . I have just created a apps including this library https://github.com/sephiroth74/ImageViewZoom
source code used completely. Now i wanna upload it into Google Pay but i am confuse that will this license any effect in future in my apps https://github.com/sephiroth74/ImageViewZoom/blob/master/LICENSE
Do i needs first purchase it ? do here any other ways so i will use this freely.
please expert help me .
you can upload this without any risk...don't worry bro...because i have used this demo..and upload app in google play.
this software uses the MIT license which means that you can use and resell (as a part of your developed software) it completly free
However, you need to include the above linked license text into your applications source code (e.g. file xy.js contains content licensed under MIT, so you need to add (or leave) the license and copyright information there)
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I want to use this github library to implement in-app purchases: https://github.com/anjlab/android-inapp-billing-v3
Is it possible he inserted some code to steal license keys or something?
Not all code on Github is safe. However, a library with 2000 stars is almost certainly not doing anything malicious. If it were, somebody else would have looked through the code by now and found the nefarious content.
Are all libraries from github safe?
No, not really. Like all software, they can have vulnerabilities.
Although GitHub has put in place measures to cub Vulnerabilities in libraries, some might still have.
The good thing about open source is you can always look through the source code yourself and if you spot any suspicious code, you can easily not integrate it in your app.
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I want to develop an app like this. Is there an API for this?
http://ipclineapro.com/ticketscan/
The TicketScan app is made specifically for the Webconnex platform (i.e someone buys tickets on Webconnex). So it isn't intended for other platforms, which is why it only provides a ticket number.
We do not, as of yet, have an Android app. When we first created TicketScan it only supported the Linea Pro (iPod accessory, now also for iPhone), but we later added support for QRCodes for the camera.
If you are wanting to make an Android app that works with our platform, we do have an internal REST based service the app uses. This service isn't documented, and we don't intend to release it publicly in its current form, partly because it may be changed in the near future.
Currently we are working on a revamp of our platform, which will have a slew of API's available.
I recieved the reply to my mail from Webconnex. They said that there is no API open for us to use.
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I'm about to release a mobile phone app (starting with WP7, then porting to Android, potentially to iPhone), and being a one man shop with no design skills, I was looking for free icons that are available on the web.
I came across a couple of really good ones that are licensed under "Creative Commons (Attribution 3.0 Unported)". I'm not sure how to attribute an icon... Do I do it simply in the source code of my app? Or do I need to have an "About" page on the app itself that lists the attribution?
Thanks!
It seems like the important part of the license is the attribution:
Attribution — You must attribute the work in the manner specified by the author or licensor (but not in any way that suggests that they endorse you or your use of the work).
And the last bit:
Notice — For any reuse or distribution, you must make clear to others the license terms of this work. The best way to do this is with a link to this web page.
I would have an about page on the app that includes attribution as specified by the icon creator and a link to the license.
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I took some methods (not all) from free open source desktop application under GPL. This application written in C++ language, I convert those methods from C++ into Java code and used them in my android application.
So, Should I open source my android application?
It's not a matter of should you -- you're legally obligated to open source it if you distribute it at all.
Agreed with what has been answered so far... you have to...
Now, if for some reason, you would prefer to not release the source code, include the copyright notice and be obligated under GPL, you would need to rewrite those functions from scratch as a "clean room implementation" (implement only from the specifications / description, without taking any "inspiration" from the original work). If you can do that and somehow prove in case there is a dispute that you did actually do it, then you are good to go.
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is android fully open source????
Depends on your definition of "open source". The base platform is open source, lincensed under a mix of licenses. However:
some functionality is missing from it and is available only if you sign Google license (access to the app market)
you can't use the Android trade mark unless you sign Google license (why Nook is not marketed as Android device)
key parts of a mobile platform are kept proprietary by Google, like Maps, and competitive solutions are actively blocked by Google (SkyHook for example)
Update: Google is not releasing Honeycomb sources "at least for the foreseeable future"
Yes. Go wild: http://google.com/codesearch/p?hl=en#uX1GffpyOZk/core/java/android/widget/Button.java&d=3
Also, really, you could not have Googled that?
Yes
The following links can be useful
http://tech.shantanugoel.com/2010/10/25/android-open-source-or-not.html
http://www.networkworld.com/community/node/60849