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Original research and Primary sources issues

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It's great that this article has been created, but it appears to be almost entirely original research by the initial author, and almost exclusively taken from primary sources rather than secondary sources. The sole exception is the use of the Lemley source. It very much needs to be cleaned up, citing secondary sources, instead of the writer's own analysis of the case. TJRC (talk) 15:16, 29 September 2009 (UTC)[reply]

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libstdc++ (and most C++ STL implementations) have copyrights slathered all over them, but I'm not sure that any of them can meet the legal requirements to be copyrightable. The ISO C++ standard is so strict on member functions, runtime complexity, traits, satisfied concepts, etc, that there's practically no room for variance.[1] The runtime complexity in particular can narrow some of the associative containers down to a single possible trie type, and the tries themselves are all rehashed so many times in so many codebases and computer science books that it would likely be impossible not to duplicate the majority of the code without badly affecting performance. I think the only leeway anything gets is the possibility of being less complex to execute than the standard requires, but this generally isn't possible without storage of extra data that messes up the memory usage requirements. One of my personal favorites was the stdbool.h header I found laying around that had around 60 lines of GPL copyright nonsense followed by: 


#define false 0
#define true 1

That was it. Why, the spark of genius that created that masterpiece should certainly be awarded both a copyright and a presidential medal of honor. A Shortfall Of Gravitas (talk) 00:22, 8 March 2024 (UTC)[reply]

References

  1. ^ ISO. "ISO C++20 Standard (pages are just a portion of the STL requirements, more surround them)" (PDF). pp. 739–972.
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