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It is hard to see how any development intended as an eventual commercial product would be covered under such a license term. Dive into Java, Python, and other programming languages in a project-based learning environment that is integrated with JetBrains IDEs. This would seem to confirm what the FAQ quoted above says. Try a holistic approach to learning in which you study the theory and immediately put it into practice by building working applications. JetBrains grants You a non-exclusive and non-transferable right to use each Product covered by the Toolbox Subscription for non-commercial, educational purposes only (including conducting academic research or providing educational services). Section 3.1 of the license says, in relevant part: But it seems reasonably clear that this is not what the company has in mind.Īnother user has pointed out a link to the actual license terms which I failed to note. Students can download 13-month versions of the software at the Autodesk.

If work is done on a student project, and after a non-student license is purchased that project is commercialized, would the license have been violated, and if so, would the company be likely to sue? The fist question cannot be answered without the full text of the license, and the second would require reading the minds of the company officials. personally-owned computers and sign in using their RIT computer account. But the FAQ says:įree educational licenses can be used strictly for non-commercial educational purposes (including academic research).Įxactly how this company defines 'non-commercial educational purposes' is not stated.

The full text of the license is not included on the page you link to, or on any linked page that I checked.

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