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As far as I understand, pyreadr is mostly a wrapper around librdata. Thus, it has the same limitations:
pyreadr is not a pure Python package, with all the complications that it causes for the installation. On the other hand, rdata is a pure Python package, and this allows for example using it in the browser via Pyodide.
The license for pyread is one of the least permissive licenses in the open-source world, the GNU Affero General Public License. That means that you cannot have it as a dependence in a normal Python library, which use often MIT or BSD licenses, without changing the license. rdata is MIT instead, so it does not have that problem.
I want also to say that rdata predates pyreadr for almost a year, although the latter has done a bigger effort to attract users (I did not have time to write good documentation until one or two years ago).
How does this package compare to pyreadr?
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