The world is full of web services which interact with each other via HTTP(S)
requests and responses. Python is one of the most loved technologies when it
comes to fetching data from
Code reviews, the last resort after automated checks, and the best mechanism for
learning for both parties: the person whose code is being reviewed and the
reviewers. This post reveals the best practices
Python 3.8 release is scheduled [https://www.python.org/dev/peps/pep-0569/#id6]
for November this year (2019). The first beta release
[https://www.python.org/downloads/release/python-380a1/] - no new
Embedded and web development, they are like two different worlds. Two different
worlds also means two distinct sets of practitioners. As the nature of
requirements and constraints is different for those two, the
Long story short, pre-commit [https://pre-commit.com/] is great! Although this
is a Python oriented blog and pre-commit happens to be written in Python,
pre-commit is basically language independent. If you use git
