May-20-2022, 06:41 PM
I get it.
PEPs are Python Enhancement Proposals, but they are much more than that. Certain PEPs have become the standard of Python programming, such as PEP 8, the Style Guide for Python Code (co-written by Guido VonRossum, the "inventor" of Python). PEP 8 therefore is definitely worth spending a few minutes reading and understanding what are the standards for Python programming style. PEP 20 is titled The Zen of Python and is almost Haiku like, going into more depth about style and preferences and is really quick read, but worth it to get some of the thoughts behind Python development.
There are over 3000 PEPs (at least if you go by numbers). So, would spend the time, brief though it may take, to review the ones to which you are referred (8, 20, etc), and then any that look interesting.
PEPs are Python Enhancement Proposals, but they are much more than that. Certain PEPs have become the standard of Python programming, such as PEP 8, the Style Guide for Python Code (co-written by Guido VonRossum, the "inventor" of Python). PEP 8 therefore is definitely worth spending a few minutes reading and understanding what are the standards for Python programming style. PEP 20 is titled The Zen of Python and is almost Haiku like, going into more depth about style and preferences and is really quick read, but worth it to get some of the thoughts behind Python development.
There are over 3000 PEPs (at least if you go by numbers). So, would spend the time, brief though it may take, to review the ones to which you are referred (8, 20, etc), and then any that look interesting.