Python Double Quotes

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The Python was a double-action weapon, which meant the same trigger pull cocked the hammer and then dropped it, so he started early, getting the cylinder turning while the gun was still moving, seeing the hammer come up, feeling the cams and the levers, waiting, then firing, trusting millisecond timing and momentum and deflection and complex four-dimensional calculations.
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Lee Child (Make Me (Jack Reacher, #20))
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Operator overloading is coded in a Python class with specially named methods; they all begin and end with double underscores to make them unique. These are not built-in or reserved names; Python just runs them automatically when an instance appears in the corresponding operation.
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Mark Lutz (Learning Python: Powerful Object-Oriented Programming)
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We have already mentioned the advantage to snakes that feed on very large items of prey of not needing to feed very frequently, typically no more than once every week or two, and often they can survive without any food for several months. To save energy in between meals, snakes reduce their metabolic activity, and the temporarily unused digestive organs shrink. But within only six hours of taking in food, a python, for example, increases its metabolic rate some sixfold, and after two or three days organs like the small intestine, liver, pancreas, and kidney have doubled in size, and active digestion is taking place.
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T.S. Kemp (Reptiles: A Very Short Introduction (Very Short Introductions))
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you really want to use single or double quotes to surround a string in Python, instead of three single quotes, you can add a backslash (\) before each quotation mark within the string. This is called escaping.
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Jason R. Briggs (Python for Kids: A Playful Introduction to Programming)
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The problem here is a very general one: anytime you copy code with cut and paste, you essentially double your maintenance effort in the future.
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Mark Lutz (Learning Python: Powerful Object-Oriented Programming)
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Poem (I Can’t Speak for the Wind) I don’t know about the cold. I am sad without hands. I can’t speak for the wind Which chips away at me. When pulling a potato, I see only the blue haze. When riding an escalator, I expect something orthopedic to happen. Sinking in quicksand, I’m a wild appaloosa. I fly into a rage at the sight of a double-decker bus, I want to eat my way through the Congo, I’m a double agent who tortures himself and still will not speak. I don’t know about the cold, But I know what I like I like tropical madness, I like to shake the coconuts And fingerprint the pythons,- fevers which make the children dance. I am sad without hands, I’m very sad without sleeves or pockets. Winter is coming to this city, I can’t speak for the wind which chips away at me.
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James Tate (Viper jazz (The Wesleyan poetry program ; v. 82))