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\lstinputlisting[label={exec:#4},style=tool_style,caption={The \gls{stdout} of the program~\href{\csname @pwp@gitUrl:lst:#4\endcsname}{\textil{#3}} given in~\cref{lst:#4}.}]{\csname @pwp@gitFile:exec:#4\endcsname}%
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\end{figure}%
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}%
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%% Use latexgit to place a listing with code and the program output.
\caption{A screenshot of the website \url{https://pypi.org}, the \python\ Package Index~\cite{PSF2024TPPIP}, taken on \mbox{2024-12-24}.}%
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\label{fig:pypi}%
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\end{figure}%
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As already mentioned very early on in this book, one important strength of \python\ is the wide range of available packages.
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A package in \python\ is a piece of software, a library, that bundles some functionality and that can be installed on a system to make that functionality usable.
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Many of these packages are open source software and they are available for anyone to use, free of charge.
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The number one source for such packages is the \python\ Package Index~\cite{PSF2024TPPIP}, a website from which they can be downloaded and installed, illustrated in \cref{fig:pypi}.
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In this section of the book, we will focus on how we can obtain and use packages.%
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