Once code is released under the MIT Licence, its permissions are irrevocable for that version, even if the author later changes the licence. Code obtained under MIT remains usable under those terms, meaning DMCA claims can’t apply retroactively.
MIT also requires retaining copyright notices, so if a fork like BlaziumEngine doesn’t clearly state its own licence or update the main LICENSE from the Godot fork, it’s technically not fully compliant.
@PovilasKorop @_x7ryan Thats nice, thank you 👊🏻
Do you recomend any place where I can study and improve myself with this type of knowledge? Like twitter but with Soft. eng. stuff?
Thanks for the response! It makes sense, but in this case, wouldn’t it be more appropriate to use a varchar and create an enum or interface in both the frontend and backend for validation?
Or is it common practice to use both, an enum in the database and in the code? If so, wouldn’t that create redundancy?