License allowing mixing code only with code licensed with any of the OSI-approved licenses, getting "infected" by these licenses (kind of reverse GPL)

Question

Does anything like that exist?

So, let's say: if someone want to use my code in his MIT project, he can use is under MIT license. If he wants to use it in his GPL project, the code will be licensed to him under GPL. If his project is licensed under multiple OSI-approved licenses, the code will be multi-licensed to him. He is just forbidden to mix it with a proprietary code. He cannot re-license his codebase to a proprietary or any non OSI-approved license as long as my code is there. Is there some license that behaves like that?

1. Why not MIT? Because it can be included in proprietary code.
2. Why not GPL? Because it turns everything into GPL, and I want something quite opposite: turning my code into everything OSI-approved that it's being used in :) .

Answer 1

What you are suggesting is essentially impossible; fundamentally, there are two types of open source license: permissive and copyleft. Permissive licenses, like the MIT License, deliberately allow people to re-use the material in non-open source projects. Copyleft licenses do not allow this and ensure the material remains "open forever".

You cannot via some trickery convert a permissive license like the MIT License into a copyleft one. If you want copyleft behaviour, just use a copyleft license (or multi-license under a set of copyleft licenses).

Answer 2

Not quite what you want, but has a similar effect.

Public domain

Use dedication to public domain if it's possible in your jurisdiction, or simply use either Unlicense or CC0.

Your code will be usable in any open source project, as you wish.

Your code will be also usable in any closed source project, or anywhere at all and you cannot control it anymore. This contradicts your requirements.