It's not entirely clear what the license of this project is. The pyproject.toml states that the project is licensed under the MIT license. Is that correct, @StefanGlaser? If so, we should add a corresponding LICENSE file to the repository and maybe add a short notice to the README to make it clear that we only accept MIT-licensed contributions or something like that. If we want to enforce that and be extra sure, we could also enforce contributors to sign-off their commits according to the Developer Certificate of Origin. Otherwise, we might run into unpleasant legal issues later if someone complains that her/his code is being published without consent. (Although I hope that this won't happen...)
It's not entirely clear what the license of this project is. The
pyproject.tomlstates that the project is licensed under the MIT license. Is that correct, @StefanGlaser? If so, we should add a corresponding LICENSE file to the repository and maybe add a short notice to the README to make it clear that we only accept MIT-licensed contributions or something like that. If we want to enforce that and be extra sure, we could also enforce contributors to sign-off their commits according to the Developer Certificate of Origin. Otherwise, we might run into unpleasant legal issues later if someone complains that her/his code is being published without consent. (Although I hope that this won't happen...)