pyqt rules

[Gerrit Muller]

<...snip...>
> If "openness" is the controlling factor, you can run the
> GPL'd versions of Qt/PyQt on any open OS (*BSD, Linux)
> free of charge.
> 
> from: http://www.trolltech.com/developer/faqs/noncomm.html
> 
> "What is the Qt Non-Commercial Edition for Microsoft Windows?
> -----------------------------------------------------------
> 
> The Non-Commercial Edition is the Qt for Windows toolkit,
> licensed for private development of non-commercial software
> in a non-commercial setting.
> 
> A non-commercial setting means that you must not use the
> package in the course of your employment or whilst engaged
> in activities that will be compensated.
> 
> A non-commercial application is an application that cannot
> be sold, leased, rented or otherwise distributed for
> recompense.
> 
> You may freely use Qt Non-Commercial Edition for:
> 
> * Running software legally developed by others
> * Developing non-commercial software"
> 
> It doesn't look that complicated to me.
> 
> Jim

I  am creating a freely accessible website
http://www.extra.research.philips.com/natlab/sysarch/index.html at home
as well as during working hours. At both places I work with Windows
(strongest dependency is the use of Visio). I maintain the site by means
of Python scripts. Taking the above license literal I might use Qt at
home for free, but not at work. Yes that is clear, but not stimulating
to dive in :-(

regards Gerrit

-- 
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Gerrit Muller                Philips Research Laboratories Eindhoven
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mailto:gerrit.muller at philips.com
http://www.extra.research.philips.com/natlab/sysarch/index.html