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Part of the centralized-monorepo plan: the whole secure stack lives in sccn/secureLSL.
Scope
Bring the security-enabled pylsl binding in as a component (e.g. bindings/pylsl/ or apps/pylsl/).
Current state: neuromechanist/pylsl, branch feature/secure-lsl-support, two commits on top of upstream.
Measured diff vs upstream: 170 insertions across 4 files, zero references to sodium/ChaCha/Ed25519.
The change is ctypes signature declarations plus two properties (security_enabled, security_fingerprint) calling public liblsl C functions, already wrapped in try/except AttributeError with _security_api_available flags so it degrades to a no-op on stock liblsl.
Tasks
Vendor the component, preserving upstream pylsl's own LICENSE file in its directory
Licensing decision for this move (supersedes the license tasks above).
Components retain their original licensing. If the upstream project is MIT, the component stays MIT in this repository, including the security integration code added to it.
This is defensible on the measurements taken while scoping these issues: the integration in all three cases is interface declarations and status-display logic calling the public library API, with zero references to sodium, ChaCha, or Ed25519. There is no cryptographic implementation in any of them, so nothing in these components requires the proprietary grant.
Concretely, for this component:
Preserve the upstream LICENSE file in the component directory, unmodified
Do not carry over the "Update license to proprietary" commits from the fork
The added integration code is contributed under the upstream project's license
Add the component to THIRD-PARTY-NOTICES.md
The proprietary Secure LSL license continues to cover the security implementation, the core-library modifications, and the integrated work as a whole.
Encoded in LICENSE under COMPONENT LICENSING POLICY on the branch for #6 (PR #7), which should land before these moves.
Activity
neuromechanist commentedon Jul 19, 2026
Licensing decision for this move (supersedes the license tasks above).
Components retain their original licensing. If the upstream project is MIT, the component stays MIT in this repository, including the security integration code added to it.
This is defensible on the measurements taken while scoping these issues: the integration in all three cases is interface declarations and status-display logic calling the public library API, with zero references to sodium, ChaCha, or Ed25519. There is no cryptographic implementation in any of them, so nothing in these components requires the proprietary grant.
Concretely, for this component:
THIRD-PARTY-NOTICES.mdThe proprietary Secure LSL license continues to cover the security implementation, the core-library modifications, and the integrated work as a whole.
Encoded in
LICENSEunder COMPONENT LICENSING POLICY on the branch for #6 (PR #7), which should land before these moves.Move pylsl into the monorepo as a component