authorizationCode=cast(
                Any,
                {
                    "authorizationUrl": authorizationUrl,
                    "tokenUrl": tokenUrl,
                    "refreshUrl": refreshUrl,
                    "scopes": scopes,
                },
            )
        )
        super().__init__(
            flows=flows,
            scheme_name=scheme_name,

    scheme: str


class HTTPBearer(HTTPBase):
    scheme: Literal["bearer"] = "bearer"
    bearerFormat: Optional[str] = None


class OAuthFlow(BaseModelWithConfig):
    refreshUrl: Optional[str] = None
    scopes: Dict[str, str] = {}


class OAuthFlowImplicit(OAuthFlow):
    authorizationUrl: str


class OAuthFlowPassword(OAuthFlow):
    tokenUrl: str

8. Notice that this *path operation function* uses regular `def` instead of `async def`.

    As always, in FastAPI you can combine `def` and `async def` as needed.

    If you need a refresher about when to use which, check out the section _"In a hurry?"_ in the docs about [`async` and `await`](../async.md#in-a-hurry){.internal-link target=_blank}.

### Just Modern Python

It's all based on standard **Python type** declarations (thanks to Pydantic). No new syntax to learn. Just standard modern Python.

If you need a 2 minute refresher of how to use Python types (even if you don't use FastAPI), check the short tutorial: [Python Types](python-types.md){.internal-link target=_blank}.

You write standard Python with types:

```Python
from datetime import date

By declaring types for your variables, editors and tools can give you better support.

This is just a **quick tutorial / refresher** about Python type hints. It covers only the minimum necessary to use them with **FastAPI**... which is actually very little.

**FastAPI** is all based on these type hints, they give it many advantages and benefits.