I hate to be the to have to point this out, but if you release something to be "Public Domain" software, you can't put restrictions on said software.
Even if it is a very liberal license like the "GNU General Public License", "Public Domain" means that there are no restrictions.
The only reason I mention this is that someone posted what looks to useful code in the code archives and then has a GNU GPL in the code.
What seems to have happened is that the posted software was on the internet and GPL'd which was then converted to Blitz. If such is the case then it still cannot be posted on the code archives because you have to be the original author to release to the public domain.
If person who posted [u]is[/] the original author then GPL does not apply.
Requesting clarification from authorized agent of BRL.
Even if it is a very liberal license like the "GNU General Public License", "Public Domain" means that there are no restrictions.
The only reason I mention this is that someone posted what looks to useful code in the code archives and then has a GNU GPL in the code.
What seems to have happened is that the posted software was on the internet and GPL'd which was then converted to Blitz. If such is the case then it still cannot be posted on the code archives because you have to be the original author to release to the public domain.
If person who posted [u]is[/] the original author then GPL does not apply.
Requesting clarification from authorized agent of BRL.