Creating a pip package

When you are working with Python code, you need to differentiate between the source code tree, the source distributions (sdists), and a binary distribution (wheels, for example, which are explained ahead). The folder where you work on the code is known as the source code tree, which is essentially how it is presented in the folder. This also contains Git files, configuration files, and others. The sdist is a way to package your code so that it can be executed and installed on any machine—it just contains all the source code without any development-related files. A binary distribution is similar to a sdist, but it comes with the files ready to be installed on the system—there is no execution needed in the client host. Wheels are a particular standard for binary distributions that replace the old format, Python eggs. When we consume Python wheels, we just get a file that is ready to be installed without the need of any compilation or build step, just...