Hi Oliver,

Oliver Heyme wrote:
Well the C++ app will be released under LGPL!

And you are saying that this than also is binding for the Python script we 
deliver with the app!?!?!
Even though we distribute them as source code and anybody can freely change and 
use them?!?!

If you are not using PyQt you can release your application under LGPL.

Sip license seems to allow that if I have properly understood it:

http://www.riverbankcomputing.co.uk/software/sip/license

If I have misunderstood it the rest of my mail will be senseless.

At the moment you or your partners start programming using PyQt, you/they are bound to the GPL license. If you are distributing the source code and not charging anything, it should not make a difference to you. If your partners do not want to distribute their modified codes it does not make any difference to them either. So, you could clearly state it when distributing your code and say that if they use PyQt they are bound to the GPL license whenever they distribute derived work and that the only way to overcome that "problem" is to acquire a license from Riverbank.

Armando

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