Search for: "The Java"
Results 81 - 100
of 1,496
Sort by Relevance
|
Sort by Date
10 May 2021, 4:04 pm
Resolving what observers have hailed as the “copyright case of the century,”the Court held in Google’s favor, finding that Google’s copying of the “declaring code” of the Java SE application programming interface (API) was a fair use and thus did not infringe Oracle’s copyright in Java. [read post]
10 May 2021, 4:02 pm
Finally, the Court found that Android was not a market substitute for Java SE because the two products were substantially different. [read post]
4 May 2021, 3:18 pm
In it, the Court ruled that Google’s copying of 11,500 lines of declaring code from Java SE for use in Google’s Android platform, was fair use. [read post]
4 May 2021, 3:09 pm
The Court ruled that Google’s copying of 11,500 lines of declaring code from Java SE, for use in Google’s Android platform, was fair use. [read post]
2 May 2021, 1:14 pm
Oracle America, Inc., owns a copyright in Java SE, a computer platform that uses the popular Java computer programming language. [read post]
28 Apr 2021, 6:04 am
Still, when considered in context of the Java API, it was only 0.4 percent of the total set counting 2.86 million lines. [read post]
25 Apr 2021, 11:50 am
In 2010, the tech firm sued Google for copying about 11,500 lines of computer code from its Java platform to create Android, Google’s mobile operating system. [read post]
25 Apr 2021, 11:50 am
In 2010, the tech firm sued Google for copying about 11,500 lines of computer code from its Java platform to create Android, Google’s mobile operating system. [read post]
19 Apr 2021, 10:32 am
The dispute was whether the copying of various APIs from Java was a copyright infringement. [read post]
19 Apr 2021, 4:00 am
… The post Java with Jim: Meet Julia Taylor first appeared on Offit Kurman. [read post]
16 Apr 2021, 10:20 am
Supreme Court Rules Google’s Copying of Oracle’s Java SE API is Fair Use Google LLC v. [read post]
16 Apr 2021, 4:14 am
In the Courts In the Supreme Court the case of Google v Oracle came to a head with the Court finding that “Google’s copying of the Java SE API, which included only those lines of code that were needed to allow programmers to put their accrued talents to work in a new and transformative program, was a fair use of that material as a matter of law”. [read post]
15 Apr 2021, 10:51 am
., holding that Google’s use of Oracle’s Java API was a fair use and therefore not copyright infringement. [read post]
15 Apr 2021, 3:04 am
— hishnash (@hishnash) April 15, 2021 In other words, we were then talking about two different dependencies:With PWAs, @hishnash assumed there was no licensing issue (and for simplicity's sake, I don't want to digress into the related IP questions here), and if usability issues came up, the solution would be to hold Apple to a hypothetical commitment to comply with a certain technical standard.For apps distributed via third-party app stores, @hishnash assumed there was a need to take… [read post]
14 Apr 2021, 12:05 pm
The Java SE API program consists of nearly 3 million lines of code. [read post]
14 Apr 2021, 12:05 pm
The Java SE API program consists of nearly 3 million lines of code. [read post]
14 Apr 2021, 6:00 am
The dispute centered on use of Oracle’s Java programming language’s application programming interfaces (APIs) and source code, which was used in early versions of Google’s Android operating system. [read post]
13 Apr 2021, 9:01 pm
Less than a week later, the justices sided with Google in a dispute with Oracle, holding that Google did not violate Oracle’s copyright when it lifted roughly 11,500 lines (but still a very small fraction of the total) of Java code for the Android operating system. [read post]
13 Apr 2021, 1:43 pm
In order to build a new software platform for Android mobile devices, Google copied roughly 11,500 lines of Java code. [read post]
13 Apr 2021, 11:05 am
At the time Google was developing the Android platform, many software developers were using Sun Microsystems’ Java programming language and its popular Java SE platform. [read post]