All You Need To Know About Dataclass in Python

It is common for us to work with simple data structures such as a Tuple (tuple) or a Dictionary (dict) in Python. We use them almost everywhere and every day in our lives programmers to store data. For instance, we can represent a car object with the code example below:

Python Context Managers: When and Why To Use Them

Regarded as an obscure feature by some, the with statement in Python is often only used when dealing with file operations. Below is an example to read and write a file with Python's built-in open function. with open('hello.txt', 'w') as f: data

Stop Using Exceptions Like This in Python

Welcome to the exciting world of error handling in Python! Imagine building a blog that's running smoothly, with users signing up and creating posts. But wait a minute, what if something unexpected happens? Like a user trying to use an email that's already taken? That'

Tuples vs Lists vs Sets in Python

In Python, there are four built-in data types that we can use to store collections of data. With different qualities and characteristics, these built-in data types are List (list), Tuple (tuple), Set (set), and Dictionary (dict). In this article, we are going to dig into the rabbit holes of Lists,

3 Useful Python F-string Tricks You Probably Don’t Know

Long gone are the days when Python developers used the % operator to perform string formatting in Python. Sometime later down the road when Python 3.0 was introduced, common use of the % the operator was gradually replaced with calling the .format() method on the String object. Fast forward to Python