http://code.google.com/p/entitydescriber/
There's the site for ED on google code. The All the code for ED is containned within the surprise surprise 'ED' folder in the trunk. I've also created a new folder within the trunk that contains the javadocs which can be reached at:
http://entitydescriber.googlecode.com/svn/trunk/javadoc/index.html
which is linked to in the Entity describer google code project home page.
The IcaptureUtils project that the Entity describer uses, I made into a jar file and included it in ED's referenced libraries
Showing posts with label GoogleCode. Show all posts
Showing posts with label GoogleCode. Show all posts
Monday, August 25, 2008
Sunday, June 8, 2008
Entity Describer and GoogleCode
Ben suggested putting Entity Describer up on GoogleCode to make it a publicly available tool (which technically it is right now)... But on GoogleCode people will be able to contribute stuff to it! and as Ben put it, "It'll make sure we keep good coding style, since other people will be looking at and using it".
I've had previous projects on GoogleCode because it makes source control for school group projects so much easier, but I couldn't remember if there were any rules ED should be concerned about, so I had another quick look.
-Anything that goes on GoogleCode is Open Source.
-We can terminate the project whenever we wish to and take it off GoogleCode
-GoogleCode can terminate our project if they catch us doing something illegal
-When you create a project, you choose an open source license (GNU General Public License v3 , Apache License 2.0)
-On set up you establish the project owners and the project members who are both capable of contributing/making changes to the code
-Anyone may download a READ-ONLY copy of the code (ie. Can't commit changes to GoogleCode for this specific project)
Looks good to me.
Terms of Service
I've had previous projects on GoogleCode because it makes source control for school group projects so much easier, but I couldn't remember if there were any rules ED should be concerned about, so I had another quick look.
-Anything that goes on GoogleCode is Open Source.
-We can terminate the project whenever we wish to and take it off GoogleCode
-GoogleCode can terminate our project if they catch us doing something illegal
-When you create a project, you choose an open source license (GNU General Public License v3 , Apache License 2.0)
-On set up you establish the project owners and the project members who are both capable of contributing/making changes to the code
-Anyone may download a READ-ONLY copy of the code (ie. Can't commit changes to GoogleCode for this specific project)
Looks good to me.
Terms of Service
Labels:
ED,
Entity Describer,
GoogleCode,
License,
Open Source
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