PyQt is licensed under the same dual terms as Qt so you can use it for
internal applications as long as you don't distribute them.
The combo (Qt/PyQt) makes for an environment in which you can rapidly
develop applications and then port them to C++ rather easily if you need to.
--
Patrick Boucher
TD - Coder - Resident geek
Buzz Image Group
Tel 514.848.0579
Fax 514.848.6371
www.buzzimage.com
www.xsi-blog.com
Alan Jones wrote:
I don't know about the python side, but Qt is my pick of wxWidgets as
far as the C++ side of the framework goes - I'd imagine a lot of the
API is similar.
Qt's GPL, though I don't know about PyQt, you can develop an
application for yourself/internal use with a GPL library and still be
within the license without giving the source code away - though you
have to not distribute it, but I'd imagine you're not going to be
anyway so it's probably a non-issue.
Cheers,
Alan.
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