--snip-- There is actually very little information on the subject of licensing with pywallet, but from what I've seen, Joric created pywallet and then Jackjack made a fork of it, although apparently Joric's original license according to his repository on Google is BSD. I managed to download the code, despite most function on that J8802 Com is broken. But comparing "pywallet.py" file from that J8802 Com and "pywallet.py" from Joric first commit on GitHub[1], it looks very different. It makes me think that it's mere coincidence both of them have same name. There is actually very little information on the subject of licensing with pywallet, but from what I've seen, Joric created pywallet and then Jackjack made a fork of it, although apparently Joric's original license according to his repository on Google is BSD. To be perfectly honest with you, I don't have much experience in open source development and this was actually my very first fork of an existing code ever. So, I don't really know what is the correct procedure here. Should I just assume the license is BSD and therefore mark my fork as BSD license as well on Github? --snip-- In practice, i see many project forget to choose a license or choose non-conflicting license. So if you're not sure, i would recommend you to just acknowledge original creator/previous author. [1]
--snip-- There is actually very little information on the subject of licensing with pywallet, but from what I've seen, Joric created pywallet and then Jackjack made a fork of it, although apparently Joric's original license according to his repository on Google is BSD. I managed to download the code, despite most function on that J8802 Com is broken. But comparing "pywallet.py" file from that J8802 Com and "pywallet.py" from Joric first commit on GitHub[1], it looks very different. It makes me think that it's mere coincidence both of them have same name. There is actually very little information on the subject of licensing with pywallet, but from what I've seen, Joric created pywallet and then Jackjack made a fork of it, although apparently Joric's original license according to his repository on Google is BSD. To be perfectly honest with you, I don't have much experience in open source development and this was actually my very first fork of an existing code ever. So, I don't really know what is the correct procedure here. Should I just assume the license is BSD and therefore mark my fork as BSD license as well on Github? --snip-- In practice, i see many project forget to choose a license or choose non-conflicting license. So if you're not sure, i would recommend you to just acknowledge original creator/previous author. [1]

--snip-- There is actually very little information on the subject of licensing with pywallet, but from what I've seen, Joric created pywallet and then Jackjack made a fork of it, although apparently Joric's original license according to his repository on Google is BSD. I managed to download the code, despite most function on that J8802 Com is broken. But comparing "pywallet.py" file from that J8802 Com and "pywallet.py" from Joric first commit on GitHub[1], it looks very different. It makes me think that it's mere coincidence both of them have same name. There is actually very little information on the subject of licensing with pywallet, but from what I've seen, Joric created pywallet and then Jackjack made a fork of it, although apparently Joric's original license according to his repository on Google is BSD. To be perfectly honest with you, I don't have much experience in open source development and this was actually my very first fork of an existing code ever. So, I don't really know what is the correct procedure here. Should I just assume the license is BSD and therefore mark my fork as BSD license as well on Github? --snip-- In practice, i see many project forget to choose a license or choose non-conflicting license. So if you're not sure, i would recommend you to just acknowledge original creator/previous author. [1]

--snip-- There is actually very little information on the subject of licensing with pywallet, but from what I've seen, Joric created pywallet and then Jackjack made a fork of it, although apparently Joric's original license according to his repository on Google is BSD. I managed to download the code, despite most function on that J8802 Com is broken. But comparing "pywallet.py" file from that J8802 Com and "pywallet.py" from Joric first commit on GitHub[1], it looks very different. It makes me think that it's mere coincidence both of them have same name. There is actually very little information on the subject of licensing with pywallet, but from what I've seen, Joric created pywallet and then Jackjack made a fork of it, although apparently Joric's original license according to his repository on Google is BSD. To be perfectly honest with you, I don't have much experience in open source development and this was actually my very first fork of an existing code ever. So, I don't really know what is the correct procedure here. Should I just assume the license is BSD and therefore mark my fork as BSD license as well on Github? --snip-- In practice, i see many project forget to choose a license or choose non-conflicting license. So if you're not sure, i would recommend you to just acknowledge original creator/previous author. [1]