what is a .so / .dll / shared object? (intermediate - advanced) anthony explains

today I introduce the concept of "shared objects" -- show you how to build against them, how they work, how to inspect them, and how python's c module system utilizes them!
what is abi3? • making python releases...
playlist: • anthony explains
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twitch: / anthonywritescode
dicsord: / discord
twitter: / codewithanthony
github: github.com/aso...
stream github: github.com/ant...
I won't ask for subscriptions / likes / comments in videos but it really helps the channel. If you have any suggestions or things you'd like to see please comment below!

[@tcarreira]

I'm curious to watch a advanced-only explanation :)
Thanks for these quick knowledge videos. They are very interesting

[@anthonywritescode]

there's a handful of them :) github.com/anthonywritescode/explains

[@tcarreira]

@@anthonywritescode Ohhh the list. I shall watch the complete playlist then ;)

[@b_0rk]

FINALLY a video about linkedin

[@AZIARGROUS]

Super interesting. Does this mean .so objects are compiled to be "forward compatible" (kinda, bad interpretation probably). Thanks Anthony!

[@anthonywritescode]

yep! assuming that abi is maintained

[@meenamurthy1503]

Thank you, helped me a lot

[@kevinshao9148]

Thanks for the great video! Do you also have some video for docker? Thanks a lot!

[@anthonywritescode]

yep! there's a whole bunch in the playlist -- easiest way to search is on github.com/anthonywritescode/explains

[@kevinshao9148]

@@anthonywritescode Thank you!

[@talalkalai8748]

more of these low level/c/linux please....

[@kakaoqueue]

Great!

[@b391i]

"""
I'm confused man about which method is faster?
"""
name = "Anthony"
#1
print("Hello", name)
#2
print("Hello " + name)
#3
print("Hello %s" %name)
#4
print("Hello {0}".format(name))
#5
print(f"Hello {name}")
#==================
if name.is_answered():
print("Thanks")
else:
print("Thanks")
#==================

[@anthonywritescode]

I would guess the fifth intuitively -- but profile it and find out! timeit or perf can give you the answer