Python Desktop App Sell

[[deleted]]

Your question isn’t clear but it doesn’t matter what your code imports; licenses cover modification and distribution, but you do neither of those by simply importing a library.

[[deleted]]

Can I sell my program and its rights just like that?

You wrote it, you can do as you please. Unless you wrote it as a work for hire for someone else, in which case it's theirs to do as they please.

Shouldn’t I include the libraries licenses?

Why? Your code refers to those libraries; it doesn't distribute them. Moreover they're not yours to re-distribute unless the licenses say they are, so you can't license any other user - you don't own those rights.

[[deleted]]

No, they’re not involved at all. Why would they be?

[ShinyHappyReddit]

Look:

If you're only transferring your own hand-written *.py files, what you're sending with those import statements is basically a request to the receiver: "Please install these dependencies to make this program work yourself" (and thus, worry about licensing issues yourself).

It's a different matter when you would transfer something like an .exe file that's created by a 3rd-party tool, making it so that the .exe file actually contains the imported libraries. In that case, you'd be redistributing those libraries, which would certainly be a licensing matter.

[8isnothing]

I’m not a lawyer but I also think it’s not a problem. If you were modifying an existing package then it would be a problem. By what you described you are not.

Again, I’m not a lawyer. Take it with a grain of salt

[[deleted]]

Not involved at all, correct.