Right, there is one resolution, and one amendment. The amendment is not the opposite of the resolution. Those against the resolution can simply vote against.
However, the way I read the amendment, it says "though we will not _release_ non-free, we will continue to host it online as before". So it's not just about non-free packages from older distributions.
Since Naked Objects is open-source, it might not be too difficult to modify it to interract with an extension of Java with multi-methods. See for instance the Nice language: http://nice.sourceforge.net
"You're probably familiar with Sun's Java Desktop System - it's the most popular Linux desktop on the market today"
Right, there is one resolution, and one amendment. The amendment is not the opposite of the resolution. Those against the resolution can simply vote against. However, the way I read the amendment, it says "though we will not _release_ non-free, we will continue to host it online as before". So it's not just about non-free packages from older distributions.
Could you back up those claims with facts?
You might want to look at the Nice language. It is similar to Java, but with many extensions, and the compiler is GPL, with an open design process.
There is a discussion about this on Lambda the Ultimate.
These links don't require registration :-)
Yes, this is an interesting approach.
Since Naked Objects is open-source, it might not be too difficult to modify it to interract with an extension of Java with multi-methods. See for instance the Nice language: http://nice.sourceforge.net