Qt Licence Agreement

03 Oct Qt Licence Agreement

The Qt project does not require copyright or other IP assignment for submitted contributions and each person retains ownership of the code and IP they create. Ownership of the associated code or IP is not transferred. The Qt project requires a contribution agreement (i.e. a license) in favour of Qt, in order to allow The Qt Company to continue to fulfill the spirit of its existing commitments, such as for example. B those that are due to the KDE free Qt Foundation and commercial users of Qt. Yes, but as your employer (under current legislation) is usually the owner of the total intellectual property (e.g. B code, examples, documentation, tutorials, etc.) that you create as part of your job, it is important that your employer has accepted your participation and contributions to the Qt project. This provides clarity to all parties involved. Please also note that in section 3.3 of the contribution agreement, you guarantee that you or the legal person on who whohalf the contribution is made is entitled to grant the licences contained in the agreement. Can we set up a contribution agreement to allow contributions from multiple employees in our company? 3 DEFINITIONSFor the purposes of this Agreement, the following definitions apply:For the purposes of this Agreement, the following definitions apply:3.1 « Agreement », this Qt Marketplace Publisher Agreement.3.2 « Critical Error » means any error, problem, defect, defect, defect or defect that results in a total or serious failure of the Extension, as set out in the relevant documentation, or in the absence of documentation, as reasonably expected.

3.3 « Documentation » means all license terms, product descriptions, user manuals, installation information and other documents relating to the extension and its use. 3.4 « Effective Date » means the term « end customer », as defined in point 16.1.3.5, means a customer who purchases extensions on the Marketplace or otherwise uses Marketplace. . . .