Sometimes people taking a picture will include the signature, sometimes they'll crop it out. It's like a painting but your signature is somewhere at a corner in a blank square, FOSS is. Because then, you are- practically speaking- closing yourself off from a lot of options like Synth1, Oatmeal, and other extremely versatile modules you are also- prudentially speaking- assuming everyone can and is willing to let their source code be open.

It would possibly be helpful for you to not be quite as specific about what you're allowing yourself to use. A majority of the spin-offs will mention it, fear-reason because there is an actual chance their code or workflow might be noticed by someone familiar with LMMS, and pointed out you can't rely on sheer altruism and 'goodness of people' in the real world internet. LMMS is popular, and it is lucky that way. What I'm trying to say, Mirko, is that, I completely understand your love for FOSS, but am requesting you to think about your reasons for this choice. They chose not to close the source code again, but after that they started adding only bugfixes to the open version of the code and features to only the closed version which they released binaries with. I've seen instances myself, where devs made an application open-source, but its code started getting used without them being credited, and they were obviously disappointed because their hours, days, months worth of hardwork was just being picked up like only OSS software could be picked up, and used elsewhere in a few minutes' worth of effort, without as much of a mention that the code isn't even their own. Usually, when individuals or groups create free non-OSS software, well. But there is a LOT of explanatory code to the VST on the Daichi Labs website.

The thing is, Synth1 doesn't have source code anywhere. So, on a Windows computer, even MS-Office can be considered free (assuming you already have windows of course!) [: When you say 'Libre,' what do you mean? Technically, libre software would just means free software.

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