At the moment, PyART uses a MIT license. However, it just came to my attention that the pycbc library does not, and instead uses GPL. Hence, either we switch to GPL ourselves (minimal change), or we do away with all libraries not using MIT license.
For the moment, I'd avocate for the former as the most painless change, but we might want to consider rewriting some code to get rid of GPL-restricted libraries in the future... Food for thought.
At the moment, PyART uses a MIT license. However, it just came to my attention that the
pycbclibrary does not, and instead uses GPL. Hence, either we switch to GPL ourselves (minimal change), or we do away with all libraries not using MIT license.For the moment, I'd avocate for the former as the most painless change, but we might want to consider rewriting some code to get rid of GPL-restricted libraries in the future... Food for thought.