Read *.gnucash

[Adonay Felipe Nogueira]

Thank you very much for the replies so far.

As a response to the previous replies, I also want to avoid long
discussion in this subject (perhaps better suited for another subject),
but I want to briefely note that, in order to advance free/libre
software, free/libre software doesn't need to be gratis or "public",
because you can charge for it, or the services based on it, and also
keep copies in "a drawer" --- only distributing copies for those who pay
for it, so there is no need to keep a public repository.

Making money by adapting "development models" such as "open core" will
simply result in possibly-non-free "premium" software, and free/libre
crippleware, as was pointed out by Bradley Kuhn in
[[http://media.libreplanet.org/u/libreplanet/m/copyleft-for-the-next-decade-a-comprehensive-plan/]]
and as is being discussed at
[[https://directory.fsf.org/wiki/Free_Software_Directory_talk:Antifeatures#Bait_and_surrender.2C_MySQL_examples]]. Historically,
we once saw no problem with this practice, but seeing the practice as a
way to "extort" the developers of downstream projects or even the
end-user changed the long-standing considerations about the issue.

Finally, I thank you very much for keeping the current license of
GnuCash, and *personally*, I think it's OK to migrate it --- or some
parts of it --- to Qt/QML, although I'm unable to produce a full review
of the consequences in various fields of interest that might afect our
project.