Version 1 of the license didn't make sense: it required a Spine license to use the Spine Runtimes at all. This means if you used the Spine Runtimes in your application, anyone who purchased a copy of your application also needed a Spine license to use the runtimes. This was not the intent!
Version 2 of the license fixes this by allowing anyone to use the Spine Runtimes but only for internal use. When you purchase Spine, the Spine license (http://esotericsoftware.com/spine/files/license.txt) grants you the right to make and distribute derivative works of the Spine Runtimes. Now it makes sense: making and distributing applications with the Spine Runtimes requires a Spine license, but anyone can run that software without needing a Spine license.
With this fixed, I hope we never need to change the license again!
Holy refuctoring! Sorry for the change, but some libraries were having naming conflicts. You can define SPINE_SHORT_NAMES before including spine-c headers if you want to use structs and functions without the "sp" prefix, as it was before.
Changed from New BSD to a custom license. The new license requires a Spine license to use the code. If you have a valid Spine license, you can do whatever you like with the code. This should not be a problem for anyone using the runtimes with Spine, nothing changes. If using the runtimes without a Spine license, you now need a Spine license. This is because the runtimes were created explicitly to be used with Spine.
There are no longer separate animation files, they are now inside the skeleton file. This means there is just one file to manage, which is cleaner. Now that animations are stored in SkeletonData, they can be looked up by name which leads to cleaner runtime APIs.
cocos2d and cocos2d-x runtimes got a cleaner ObjC/C++ API.
