Hi David,
To the best of my knowledge, "MIT License" matches "MIT:Modern Style with
sublicense". Someone else on the list should probably confirm though.
The reason for the several MIT mappings is that often, projects claim to
use the MIT License but then add extra language that is not the standard
license text. So, there are various flavors of the MIT License. The unusual
flavors are often specific to a smaller project or group of projects.
Perhaps it would be better to distinguish the Allowed Licenses list to
better communicate which SPDX tag should be used as the "default" MIT
license. I also thought the docs were unclear for someone who isn't
immersed in licensing.
On Tue, May 2, 2023 at 7:39 AM David Schwörer <david08741(a)gmail.com> wrote:
> Hi David,
>
> I see the MIT License on the allowed licenses page, see the attached
> screenshot. Unless you have a MIT license with special modifications, you
> can use the "MIT" specifier.
Hi Justin,
So "MIT License" matches "MIT:Modern Style with sublicense"?
In that case that answers my question, but is there somewhere this sort of
mapping documented?
Best,
David
>
>
https://spdx.org/licenses/MIT.html
>
> Cheers,
> Justin (he/him)
> Sent from mobile
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