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programminghistorian.org
| | nabeelvalley.co.za
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| | A look at developing Web APIs using the AdonisJS Framework and MongoDB
| | mherman.org
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| | Let's build a RESTful API with Python and Flask.
| | realpython.com
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| | Understand the difference between shallow and deep copies in Python. Learn how to duplicate objects safely using the copy module and other techniques.
| | www.henryleach.com
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| I have a habit of adding return 0 to the end of my Python main() functions, even if they don't actually return anything. A friend pointed this weirdness out, and guessed, probably correctly, that this is a habit from C/C++ where returning 0 means 'everything went as expected'. But does that make any sense at all in Python?