I'm coding along with the examples in Build Awesome Command-Line Applications in Ruby 2 I'm using git and storing my code on github. The example code can be found on the pragmatic bookshelf site. They mention:Copyrights apply to this source code. You may use the source code in your own projects, however the source code may not be used to create training material, courses, books, articles, and the like. We make no guarantees that this source code is fit for any purpose.But there is no license in the code I downloaded. Whenever I start any project I just slap a GPL on it and call it a day. I'm not trying to sell it or create a training manual, but I would like to write about the project on a blog, which might be considered an article. So I'm curious, what should I do? Edit:Digging around in the legal section I found the following:You agree to be bound by our license regarding source code and program listings available on this site.But I'm still not sure what that means. What I'm asking is, where the heck is the license?  code lsGemfile             be_easy_to_use      break_rules         have_a_purpose      make_config_easy    play_wellbe_easy_to_maintain be_helpful          cli_tools_roundup   install_remove      make_easy_possible  tolerate_gracefully  code find . | grep -i license  codeedit:See below
What kind of license can you put on code when working through book examples?
licensing