It depends on whether the organization is developing it for commercial use or it has been contracted to develop the software. If the organization is developing it inhouse, then it owns all the right to the source code. If the organisation has been contracted to develop the software, then it would depend on the contract agreement between the organisation and the contracting firm or organisation. Therefore if the contract does not specifically mention that the contracting firm has exculsive right to the software then all rights remain with the developing organisation. It depends on whether the organization is developing it for commercial use or it has been contracted to develop the software. If the organization is developing it inhouse, then it owns all the right to the source code. If the organisation has been contracted to develop the software, then it would depend on the contract agreement between the organisation and the contracting firm or organisation. Therefore if the contract does not specifically mention that the contracting firm has exculsive right to the software then all rights remain with the developing organisation. It depends on whether the organization is developing it for commercial use or it has been contracted to develop the software. If the organization is developing it inhouse, then it owns all the right to the source code. If the organisation has been contracted to develop the software, then it would depend on the contract agreement between the organisation and the contracting firm or organisation. Therefore if the contract does not specifically mention that the contracting firm has exculsive right to the software then all rights remain with the developing organisation.
Source code comes from the programmer...
you can get lots of source code from 1000projects.com in diff languages....
It is the source code on Unix Level 6.
It coverts your source code into machine code so the computer can execute it.
In one of two conditions:public domain code - anyone can do anything they want with this sourceopen source code - this source is legally copyrighted, but distributed with a licence controlling how you can modify and redistribute
Different departments/agencies have different 'dress code' requirements. You would have to check with the organization to which you wish to belong.
The source code (actual programming of the system) is available for download and modification. There is no license fee for open source software but it is usually managed by an oversight organization to guard against abuse.
Operation code, source operand reference, result operand reference, and next instruction reference. (source: Computer organization and architercture eighth edition by William Stallings)
Sorry, but you can't get to the source code of programs unless someone in the developing business leaked it :( So u cant do that. Sorry
Hammurabi was known for developing a wise and fair code of law.
It can be but source code is just the code of a webpage. Whatever format it is.
Hammurabi is best known for developing the code of laws.
Source code comes from the programmer...
The short answer: Open source dev paradigm
The source code for the Linux kernel is hosted at kernel.org.
The Production Budget for Source Code was $32,000,000.
Source Code was released on 04/01/2011.