Implications of change in GitLab free-of-charge tier limits?

Remind @julianstirling to make the damn pull request each week he fails to do so :stuck_out_tongue_winking_eye:

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Haha OK, that I can do. :slight_smile:

Hi @julianstirling, as you requested I’m responding to this thread to check on the status of the pull request. :slight_smile:

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Thank you, status is “did not percolate to top of todo list, nor was achieved as procrastination from those items at the top of todo list”.

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Haha fair enough, story of my life…

It turned out to be more work than expected as we needed examples and we needed some automatic tests to pass. Divided work between @Javier and myself, and someone we don’t know had already got us started. In true open source fashion we built on their start, and had a helpful conversation with the maintainer.

The pull request is not yet merged, but the automatic tests are passing!

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The pull request is merged! There is now a hardware section on choosealicense.com! We have arrived!

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Thank you @julianstirling! :hearts:

While GitHub is not my preferred platform for many reasons, this is clearly a historic step in the promotion of open source hardware. :+1:

Thanks @julianstirling! Now my guess is at some point we should see the CERN OHL v2 variants pop up in the drop down menus when you want to select a licence for a new project in github.com, gitlab.com or any instance of GitLab and also when you create a new file called LICENSE or similar. I checked and did not see this yet. Does anybody know more about this? Otherwise I will try to contact somebody at GitHub.
Cheers,
Javier

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I think it is worth contacting as I don’t know exactly how it works. Also worth trying GitLab as CERN is a customer?

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Don’t know if it’s related, but FYI I saw that the licensee tool has added support for the CERN-OHL-P/W/S-2.0 licenses in its latest 9.15.3 release. I think this is the tool GitHub uses for license detection, so maybe doesn’t directly affect GitLab…