2012/1/6 jelle feringa <jelleferi...@gmail.com> > The issue is then to *remove* any python code based upon PyQt from >> pythonocc. >> > > ? > Nope, I can write "from X import Y" whatever draconian licensing X uses. > That is code written by me, not X... >
Of course you wrote the code, but you're not free to do whatever with *your* code if it is based upon a third part software. I do think that just writing: 'from PyQt4 import QtCore' is enough for your code to fall under PyQt license, that is to say the GPL license (but I'm not sure about that). However, what I'm sure about is that the module qtDisplay.py must be distributed under the GPL license, and then removed from pythonocc (LGPL). ... > Hence the Pyside / PyQt4 import abstraction is a pretty good idea I > think... > I don't think so. Thomas
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