The string "Hello there" is created and stored in memory as a Python object. The name x is created in the local namespace and pointed at that object, which increases its reference count by 1, to 1.

F-strings, Python’s convenient system for performing string formatting, used to be heavily restricted in terms of how they could be formatted. Python 3.12 removes many of these limitations. The ...

I'm not a python programmer, but a quick google shows that you've assigned a reference, because the type is mutable. So var1 and var2 are references to the same object (emptyDict).

If the expression to evaluate is defined in a function provided by the loaded Python file, you can get a reference as normal and then iterate over the range. For each value, simply call ...