Samsung SMARTCAM A1 - GNU Lesser General Public License Terms (Part 1); LGPL Preamble and Guarantees; Terms for Copying, Distribution, and Modification

[This
is
the
fist
released
version
of
the
Lesser
GPL
tt
also
OOUlts
as
the
successor
of
the
GNU
Ubraty
Public
Ucense,
version
2,
hence
the
version
number
2.
1.}
PNMtble
The
licenses
for
most
software
a-e
designed
to
take
aw~
your
freedom
to
stae
illd
change
it.
By
contrast,
the
GNU
General
Ptblic
Uc:enses
are
intended
to
guarantee
yax
freedom
to
sta'e
n
ctalQe
free
software
to
make
sure
the
software
is
free
for
a1
its
users
.
llis
license,
the
Lesser
General
Public
Ucense,
applies
to
some
spedaly
designated
software
packages·typically
lbaries-of
the
Free
~e
FOl6ldation
and
other
authors
who
decide
to
use
it.
You
can
use
It
too,
but
we
suggest
you
first
ttink
<3'9fUty
about
whether
this
license
or
the
ordinary
Genera
NJic
Ucense
Is
the
better
strategy
to
use
i"t
8l'ff
partia.&'
case
,
based
on
the
explalations
below.
When
we
speak
of
free
softwn,
we
are
refen'Wlg
to
freedom
of
use,
not
J)'ice.
CM
Ga1eral
PliJic
Ucenses
n
designed
to
make
ue
that
you
have
1he
freedom
to
distribute
copies
of
free
softwn
(Md
d1arga
for
this
seMce
if
you
wish):
that
you
raceiw
SOll't:e
code
a
CM
get
it if
you
walt
It:
that
you
CM
dalge
the
softwn
a1d
use
pieces
of
it
in
new
free
prograns;
and
that
you
n
lnfonned
that
you
can
do
these
things.
To
protect
yw:
tisjrts,
we
need
to
make
restrictions
that
forbid
distrbJtors
to
deny
you
these
rights
a
to
ask
you
to
surrender
these
rights.
These
restrictions
translate
to
certain
responsibilitie
for
you
if
you
cistlbJte
copies
of
the
li:nry
a
if
you
modfy
it.
For
exa11Jie,
if
you
c;lstribute
copies
of
the
lbaty,
whether
gatis
or
for
a
fee,
you
rrust
gve
the
recipients
al
the
ngrts
that
we
gave
you.
You
rrust
make
SlJ'8
that
they,
too,
receive
a
ca1
get
the
source
code.
If
you
link
other
code
with
the
Nbrary
,
you
rrust
proYide
complete
object
fles
to
the
recipients,
so
that
they
CM
reli1k
them
'Nitti
the
ibnwy
after
making
changes
to
the
lbcry
and
recompiling
it
.
.And
you
must
show them
these
terms
so
they
know
their
rights.
We
protect
'fW'
ngrts
with
a
two--step
method:
(1)
we
copyright
the
l>rary,
and
(2)
we
offer
you
this
license,
which
gives
you
legal
pemlission
to
CfYiJ'I,
dstribute
and/or
modify
the
library
.
To
protect
each
astrt>utor,
we
walt
to
make
it
vety
cleil'
that
there
is
no
warranty
for
the
free
library
.
.4Jso,
if
the
library
is
modfied
by
someone
else
and
passed
on
,
the
recipients
shol.id
know
that
what
they
have
is
not
the
original
version,
so
that the
ori{:jnal
author
's
reputation
wi8
not
be
affected
by
problems
that
might
be
introduced
by
others.
Finaly
, softwll'e
patents
pose
a
constant
ttreat
to
the
existence
of
any
free
program
.
We
wish
to
make
sure
that
a
company
cannot
effectively
restrict
the
~
of
a
free
program
by
obtaining
a
restrictive
license
from
a
patent
holder.
Therefore,
we
insist
that
any
patent
license
obtained
for
a
version
of
the
library
must
be
consistent
with
the
ful
freedom
of
use
specified
in
this
license
.
Most
GNU
software
,
including
some
li
braries
,
Is
covered
by
the
ordinary
GNU
General
Pt.blic
Ucense.
Ttls
license,
the
GNU
Lesser
General
Ptblic
Ucense,
applies
to
certain
designated
libraries,
and
is
quite
different
from
the
ordinary
General
Public
License.
We
use
this
license
for
certain
libt1ns
in
order
to
pemVt
linking
those
lbraies
into
non·free
progrcrns
.
When
a
program
is
linked
'Nitti
a
lbary,
whether
statically
or
using
a
shared
librcry,
the
coniJinatlon
of
the
two
is
legaly
speaking
a
combined
wOO<,
a
derivative
of
the
original
library
.
The
ordinary
General
Public
Ucense
therefore
permits
such
Knkhg
orty
if
the
entia
combination
fits
Its
atteria
of
freedom.
The
Lesser
General
Pl.tJiic
Ucense
pennits
more
lax
aiteria
for
linkilg
other
code
'Nitti
the
library.
We
call
this
license
the
•LBsser"
General
PWiic
License
becaJse
it
does
Less
to
protect
the
user's
freedom
tha1
the
ordinay
General
Public
Ucense
.
It
also
provides
ottw
free
software
developers
Less
of
M
advantage
rNer
competing
roHrae
progams
.
These
~ages
n
the
reason
we
use
the
ordiray
General
Pubic
Ucense
tor
many
libraries.
Howewr,
the
Lesser
riC8nS8
provides
adva1tages
in
certan
special
ci'curnstalces.
For
example,
on
rare
occasions,
there
m~
be
a
special
need
to
encourage
the
widest
possible
use
of a
certain
Hbrary
,
so
that
it
becomes
a
dErfacto
standa'd.
To
achieve ttis,
non·free
prognll1S
rn.ISt
be
alowed
to
use
the
libfay.
A
more
frequent
case
is
that
a
free
library
does
the
same
job
as
widely
used
non·free
libraries
.
In
this
case,
there
is
little
to gain
by
liniting
the
free
lbray
to
free
software
orty,
so
we
use
the
Lesser
General
Public
Ucense
.
In
other
cases
,
permission
to
use
a
pa1icljar
libray
in
non·free
programs
enables
a
greater
Ol.J1't)er
of
people
to
use
a
faye
body
of
free
software.
For
example,
permission
to
use
the
GNU
C
l...ibnly
in
non-free
programs
enables
many
more
people
to
use
the
whole
GNU
operatilg
system
,
as
well
as
its
~
.
the
GNU/
Unux
operating
system.
Although
the
Lesser
General
Ptbllc
Ucense
is
Less
protective
of
the
users'
freedom
,
it
does
ensure
that
the
user
of
a
program
that
is
linked
with
the
Ubrary
has
the
freedom
and
the
wherewithal
to
run
that
program
using
a
I'T10(jfied
version
of
the
library.
The
precise
terms
a'ld
conc:itions
for
copying,
distribution
CV1d
modification
follow.
P~
close
attention
to
the
cifference
between
a
"work
based
on
the
bay"
a1d
a
"work
that
uses
the
bay"
.
The
former
contains
code
derived
from
the
lbary,
whereas
the
latter
must
be
combined
with
the
bary
in
order
to
run.