I don't actually think dual licensing is necessary, since the new
BSD/MIT license is generally considered to be GPL-compatible (i.e. it
grants all the rights the GPL does.) The dual license concept dates
back to the "old BSD" license, which definitely was *not* GPL-compatible.
> So it'd rather be similar to some parts of the kernel which are already
> dual licensed (parts of ACPI I think being the latest example), and
> patches will be assumed to be contributed under that dual license, unless
> explicitly stated otherwise.
This is pretty much it, except I believe explicit dual licensing is
superfluous. If anyone has evidence to the contrary please let me know.
-hpa
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