python 3.7.5

[clearlydefinedbot]

Type: Missing

Summary:
python 3.7.5

Details:
Add PSF-2.0 License

Resolution:
License Url:
https://docs.python.org/3.7/license.html

Description:
Reading the license URL it seems to be the only choice which fits?

Pull request generated by Microsoft tooling.

Affected definitions:

• python 3.7.5

[clearlydefinedbot]

You can review the change introduced to the full definition at ClearlyDefined.

[TRQ3]

1. Package files shows a rather long and unclear license file. Points to PSF 2.0. https://clearlydefined.io/file/1e28cb23e7511a272d5395e154e6540149a066e41903e72967c54df2582987ef
2. Meta data links to same long and unclear license language as above. https://www.nuget.org/packages/python/3.7.5/License
3. Nuspec does not show clear license, linking to a Microsoft site handling deprecated licenses.

Leaning toward PSF 2.0, but curious to hear if you agree @ariel11. There is a difference between Python 2.0 and PSF 2.0. The language in the license files mentioned above shows a differing license schedule for various versions, this specific package falling in the latest license indication.

[AE49]

@capfei Declared license has been suggested as PSF-2.0. When I run the diff tool it seems the closest match is Python-2.0 but there are still some differences in the license text. How would you Declare this one?

@TRQ3

[capfei]

@AE49 I would curate as Python-2.0 since this is the Python license for Python 3.7.
https://docs.python.org/3.7/license.html

@ariel11 Thoughts?

[ariel11]

@TRQ3 - I am unclear on this one given the changes made to the license file. Let's discuss with broader community. Thanks

[ariel11]

Checking with SPDX: spdx/license-list-XML#1200

[ariel11]

@capfei / @royaljust - The below shows a portion of a comparison between the actual Python project license file and the SPDX "Python-2.0." Given the differences, I think our guidelines (and the SPDX matching guidelines) would indicate we should curate this as "OTHER." Do you agree? If a SPDX identifier is later created for the actual Python project license, we could submit a PR to update these.

[github-actions]

Conflicts have been resolved.