|   |  |   |  |   |   |   |    |    | Duck Typing in Python: Writing Flexible and Decoupled Code In this tutorial, you’ll learn about duck typing in Python. It’s a typing system based on objects’ behaviors rather than on inheritance. By taking advantage of duck typing, you can create flexible and decoupled sets of Python classes that you can use together or individually.
 REAL PYTHON
 
 Using IPython Jupyter Magic Commands
 “IPython Jupyter Magic commands (e.g. lines in notebook cells starting with % or %%) can decorate a notebook cell, or line, to modify its behavior.” This article shows you how to define them and where they can be useful.
 STEFAN KRAWCZYK
 
 Posit Connect - Make Deployment the Easiest Part of Your Data Science Workflow
 
  Data scientists use Posit Connect to securely share insights. Automate time-consuming tasks & distribute custom-built tools & solutions across teams. Publish data apps, docs, notebooks, & dashboards. Deploy models as APIs, & configure reports to run & get distributed on a custom schedule → POSITsponsor
 
 Monkeying Around With Python: A Guide to Monkey Patching
 Monkey patching is the practice of modifying live code. This article shows you how its done and why and when to use the practice.
 KARISHMA SHUKLA
 
 DjangoCon US Call for Proposals
 DJANGOCON
 
 White House Recommends Use of Python
 PYTHON SOFTWARE FOUNDATION
 
 JupyterLab 4.1 and Notebook 7.1 Released
 JUPYTER
 
 
 
 Articles & TutorialsRequests Maintainer Reflects on the Project After a Decade
 One of the oldest active maintainers of the popular requests libraries reflects on the project’s good and bad parts over the last several years. He posits things that would improve the project and maintenance thereof. He also talks about what’s holding the project back right now. Associated Hacker News discussion.
 IAN STAPLETON CORDASCO • Shared by nah
 
 Improve the Architecture of Your Python Using
 import-linterFor large Python projects, managing dependency relationships between modules can be challenging. Using import-linter, this task can be made easier. This article provides a simple introduction to the import-linter tool and presents 6 practical ways to fix inappropriate dependencies.
 PIGLEI • Shared by piglei
 
 We’re Building the Future of Humanity Using Python No Other Language Will Give You Better Results
 
  Today, you can build AI & data apps using only Python! This open-source Python end-to-end app builder helps you with it. Similar to Steamlit but designed to build production-ready apps, it offers some differences: scales as more users hit the app, can work with huge datasets, and is multi-user → TAIPYsponsor
 
 How to Read User Input From the Keyboard in Python
 Reading user input from the keyboard is a valuable skill for a Python programmer, and you can create interactive and advanced programs that run on the terminal. In this tutorial, you’ll learn how to create robust user input programs, integrating error handling and multiple entries.
 REAL PYTHON
 
 Tracing System Calls in Python
 This article shows you how to trace the system calls made when you run your Python program. It includes how you can use the Perfetto trace viewer to visualize the interactions.
 MATT STUCHLIK
 
 The Most Important Python News in 2023
 Vita has put together a site using data from the PyCoder’s newsletter. The site itself is built using Python tools. If you missed something in 2023, you might find it here.
 VITA MIDORI • Shared by Vita Midori
 
 Django Login, Logout, Signup, Password Change and Reset
 Learn how to implement a complete user authentication system in Django from scratch, consisting of login, logout, signup, password change, and password reset.
 WILL VINCENT • Shared by Will Vincent
 
 Why Python’s Integer Division Floors
 This article on the Python History blog talks about why the decision was made to have integer division use floors, instead of truncation like C.
 GUIDO VAN ROSSUM
 
 Falsehoods Junior Developers Believe About Becoming Senior
 This opinion piece by Vadim discusses how newer developers perceive what it means to be a senior developer, and how they’re often wrong.
 VADIM KRAVCENKO
 
 What’s in a Name?
 An article about names in Python, and why they’re not the same as objects. The article discusses reference counts and namespaces.
 STEPHEN GRUPPETTA • Shared by Stephen Gruppetta
 
 Reduce, Reuse, Recycle: McDonald’s Reusable Workflows
 This post on McDonald’s technology blog talks about how they take advantage of reusable workflows with GitHub Actions.
 MICHAEL GORELIK
 
 Popular
 gitConfig OptionsThis post covers some of the more popular options you can use when configuring git, and why you might choose them.
 JULIA EVANS
 
 
 
 Projects & CodeBrought to you by Real Python for Teamssponsor
 Online Python training created by a community of experts. Give your team the real-world Python skills they need to succeed →
 
 logot: Test Whether Your Code Is Logging Correctly
 GITHUB.COM/ETIANEN
 
 hypofuzz: Adaptive Fuzzing of Hypothesis Tests
 GITHUB.COM/ZAC-HD
 
 cantok: Implementation of the “Cancellation Token” Pattern
 GITHUB.COM/POMPONCHIK • Shared by Evgeniy Blinov
 
 xonsh: Python-Powered, Cross-Platform, Unix-Gazing Shell
 GITHUB.COM/XONSH
 
 django-queryhunter: Find Your Expensive Queries
 GITHUB.COM/PAULGILMARTIN • Shared by Paul
 
 
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