LG AC Smart 5 Owner's Manual page 227

making
changes
to
the
library
and
recompiling
it.
And
you
must
show
them
these
terms
so
they
know
their
rights.
We
protect
your
rights
with
a
two-step
method:
(1)
we
copyright
the
library,
and
(2)
we
offer
you
this
license,
which
gives
you
legal
permission
to
copy,
distribute
and/or
modify
the
library.
To
protect
each
distributor,
we
want
to
make
it
very
clear
that
there
is
no
warranty
for
the
free
library.
Also,
if
the
library
is
modified
by
someone
else
and
passed
on,
the
recipients
should
know
that
what
they
have
is
not
the
original
version,
so
that
the
original
author's
reputation
will
not
be
affected
by
problems
that
might
be
introduced
by
others.
Finally,
software
patents
pose
a
constant
threat
to
the
existence
of
any
free
program.
We
wish
to
make
sure
that
a
company
cannot
effectively
restrict
the
users
of
a
free
program
by
obtaining
a
restrictive
license
from
a
patent
holder.
Therefore,
we
insist
that
any
patent
license
obtained
for
a
version
of
the
library
must
be
consistent
with
the
full
freedom
of
use
specified
in
this
license.
Most
GNU
software,
including
some
libraries,
is
covered
by
the
ordinary
GNU
General
Public
License.
This
license,
the
GNU
Lesser
General
Public
License,
applies
to
certain
designated
libraries,
and
is
quite
different
from
the
ordinary
General
Public
License.
We
use
this
license
for
certain
libraries
in
order
to
permit
linking
those
libraries
into
non-free
programs.
When
a
program
is
linked
with
a
library,
whether
statically
or
using
a
shared
library,
the
combination
of
the
two
is
legally
speaking
a
combined
work,
a
derivative
of
the
original
library.
The
ordinary
General
Public
License
therefore
permits
such
linking
only
if
the
entire
combination
fits
its
criteria
of
freedom.
The
Lesser
General
Public
License
permits
more
lax
criteria
for
linking
other
code
with
the
library.
We
call
this
license
the
"Lesser"
General
Public
License
because
it
does
Less
to
protect
the
user's
freedom
than
the
ordinary
General
Public
License.
It
also
provides
other
free
software
developers
Less
of
an
advantage
over
competing
non-free
programs.
These
disadvantages
are
the
reason
we
use
the
ordinary
General
Public
License
for
many
libraries.
However,
the
Lesser
license
provides
advantages
in
certain
special
circumstances.
For
example,
on
rare
occasions,
there
may
be
a
special
need
to
encourage
the
widest
possible
use
of
a
certain
library,
so
that
it
becomes
a
de-facto
standard.
To
achieve
this,
non-free
programs
must
be
allowed
to
use
the
library.
A
more
frequent
case
is
that
a
free
library
does
the
same
job
as
widely
used
non-free
libraries.
In
this
case,
there
is
little
to
gain
by
limiting
the
free
library
to
free
software
only,
so
we
use
the
Lesser
General
Public
License.
In
other
cases,
permission
to
use
a
particular
library
in
non-free
programs
enables
a
greater