Beware that there are some "restrictive" licenses where simply excluding a ".py" file does not appear to satisfy the restrictiion. An example of this is Qt and PyQt where the restriction on distribution is imposed on the Qt library. In such cases, if you exclude a .py wrapper but distribute a DLL that a knowledgeable user could employ to gain access to the underlying (C/C++) API, then you may still violate the restriction.
I confess that this sort of thing is pretty confusing and some of the details and considerations (and the precise conditions under which the intended restriction might be violated) are unclear. But there have been some pretty complex descriptions of how to satisfy such restrictions (such as renaming classes and methods in rebuilding the underlying library so that a "knowledgeable user" would not know what symbols to use in accessing the library).
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Gary H. Merrill, Principal Scientist
Analysis Applications, Research, and Technologies
GlaxoSmithKline Research and Development
Research Triangle Park, NC
919.483.8456
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