Yes, it is very good that Trinity has its own maintained TQT3 fork of QT3, though not so much for licensing considerations, but so it works correctly with Trinity. The free license of QT3 wouldn't change.
I scoffed at the QT "offering changes" but read through the way the news was presented on various sites, and realized that this wouldn't affect us on Linux one bit. Distros don't generally don't use the LTS releases of QT for Plasma. (I don't do Plasma anyway, I have none of that messiness installed... I only do a standalone build of QT5 for a few applications. I use only Trinity, with fluxbox to fall back on (e.g. to work on Trinity :-)
As for the binaries, that's more for the Windows platform that it would matter. Who would use QT binaries from them on Linux.
On Tue, Jan 28, 2020 at 1:13 PM Slávek Banko <slavek.banko@xxxxxxx> wrote:
Hi all,
I do not know if you have noticed a recent change to the original Qt
libraries from which our own TQt library was forked:
https://www.qt.io/blog/qt-offering-changes-2020
I have to say that it is comfortable that we have our own fork - TQt, which
is and will remain publicly available without restrictions.
Cheers
--
Slávek
