[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
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.
Mine is a simple case of a commercial (but free to download, just not open source) application that is using an LGPL module. I can link/use the module dynamically, but if it is linked statically (ie merged into the executable) I am then forced to open the application's source. Which I am not allowed to do.
Clive _______________________________________________ PyInstaller mailing list [email protected] http://lists.hpcf.upr.edu/mailman/listinfo/pyinstaller
