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I did use GPL code in my software and was forced to release it as GPL, too. But the programming language I use doesn't have it own compiler but it first compile to intermediate C code and relying on GCC to produce the binary. The intermediate C code is completely unreadable by human. I don't want to release my work as GPL so what if I just release the intermediate C code as GPL but keep my original code (in the programming language I use) closed source?
If it's illegal then as I know GPL can't 'spread' into computer generated code. This mean the intermediate C code is not affected by GPL. So could I release my code (in the programming language I use) as GPL but release the intermediate C code as ISC license so I'm again could use the intermediate C code to build into a shared library and use it in my proprietary code without having to release it as GPL?
Thanks.
If it's illegal then as I know GPL can't 'spread' into computer generated code. This mean the intermediate C code is not affected by GPL. So could I release my code (in the programming language I use) as GPL but release the intermediate C code as ISC license so I'm again could use the intermediate C code to build into a shared library and use it in my proprietary code without having to release it as GPL?
Thanks.