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Python for Geeks

You're reading from   Python for Geeks Build production-ready applications using advanced Python concepts and industry best practices

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Product type Paperback
Published in Oct 2021
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781801070119
Length 546 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Muhammad Asif Muhammad Asif
Author Profile Icon Muhammad Asif
Muhammad Asif
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Toc

Table of Contents (20) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Section 1: Python, beyond the Basics
2. Chapter 1: Optimal Python Development Life Cycle FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 2: Using Modularization to Handle Complex Projects 4. Chapter 3: Advanced Object-Oriented Python Programming 5. Section 2: Advanced Programming Concepts
6. Chapter 4: Python Libraries for Advanced Programming 7. Chapter 5: Testing and Automation with Python 8. Chapter 6: Advanced Tips and Tricks in Python 9. Section 3: Scaling beyond a Single Thread
10. Chapter 7: Multiprocessing, Multithreading, and Asynchronous Programming 11. Chapter 8: Scaling out Python Using Clusters 12. Chapter 9: Python Programming for the Cloud 13. Section 4: Using Python for Web, Cloud, and Network Use Cases
14. Chapter 10: Using Python for Web Development and REST API 15. Chapter 11: Using Python for Microservices Development 16. Chapter 12: Building Serverless Functions using Python 17. Chapter 13: Python and Machine Learning 18. Chapter 14: Using Python for Network Automation 19. Other Books You May Enjoy

Answers

  1. A list is a mutable object whereas a tuple is immutable. This means we can update a list after creating it. This is not true for tuples.
  2. The with statement is used with a context manager.
  3. The else block is executed only when the code in the try block is executed without any error. A follow-up action can be coded in the else block once the core functionality is executed without any problem in the try block.
  4. Generators are efficient in memory and also easy to program as compared to iterators. A generator function automatically provides an iterator instance and the next function implementation out of the box.
  5. The use of multiple handlers is common because one handler usually focuses on one type of destination. If we need to send log events to multiple destinations and perhaps with different priority levels, we will need multiple handlers. Also, if we need to log messages to multiple files with different logging levels, we can create different file handlers...
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