As the type, put `list`.

As the list is a type that contains some internal types, you put them in square brackets:

{* ../../docs_src/python_types/tutorial006_py39.py hl[1] *}

/// info

Those internal types in the square brackets are called "type parameters".

In this case, `str` is the type parameter passed to `list`.

///

### Headings

1) Follow the existing Japanese style: short, descriptive headings (often noun phrases), e.g. 「チェック」.
2) Do not add a trailing period at the end of headings.

### Quotes

1) Prefer Japanese corner brackets 「」 in normal prose when quoting a term.
2) Do not change quotes inside inline code, code blocks, URLs, or file paths.

### Ellipsis

1) Keep ellipsis style consistent with existing Japanese docs (commonly `...`).

        «««
        ## Typhinweise und –annotationen { #type-hints-and-annotations }
        »»»

3.2) Do not apply rule 3 to the untranslated part of the heading inside curly brackets, which you shall not translate.


### German instructions, when to use and when not to use hyphens in words (written in first person, which is you)

### Declare a `list` with a type parameter { #declare-a-list-with-a-type-parameter }

To declare types that have type parameters (internal types), like `list`, `dict`, `tuple`,
pass the internal type(s) as "type parameters" using square brackets: `[` and `]`

```Python
my_list: list[str]
```

That's all standard Python syntax for type declarations.

Use that same standard syntax for model attributes with internal types.

        assertTrue(CharUtil.isUrlChar('&'));
        assertTrue(CharUtil.isUrlChar('?'));
        assertTrue(CharUtil.isUrlChar('#'));
    }

    public void test_isUrlChar_brackets() {
        // Test brackets
        assertTrue(CharUtil.isUrlChar('['));
        assertTrue(CharUtil.isUrlChar(']'));
    }

    public void test_isUrlChar_otherAllowedChars() {
        // Test other allowed characters

Hello again.

### Super- and subclasses { #super-and-subclasses }

Hello again.

////

//// tab | Info

The only hard rule for headings is that the LLM leaves the hash part inside curly brackets unchanged, which ensures that links do not break.

See section `### Headings` in the general prompt in `scripts/translate.py`.

        //// tab | Linux, macOS, Windows Bash
        Hallo wieder
        ////
        »»»


### Headings

Every Markdown heading in the English text (all levels) ends with a part inside curly brackets. This part denotes the hash of this heading, which is used in links to this heading. In translations, translate the heading, but do not translate this hash part, so that links do not break.

Examples of how to translate a heading:

domain.title = Fess

# Search Engine

# The type of search engine backend (e.g., default, opensearch).
search_engine.type=default
# The URL of the search engine HTTP endpoint.
# For IPv6 environments, use brackets around the IPv6 address (e.g., http://[::1]:9201)
search_engine.http.url=http://localhost:9201
# Path to SSL certificate authorities for secure HTTP connections.
search_engine.http.ssl.certificate_authorities=

          commit-message: Update test buckets
          branch: devprod/update-test-buckets
          branch-suffix: timestamp
          delete-branch: true
          title: 'Update test buckets'
          signoff: true
          sign-commits: true
          labels: |
            in:building-gradle
            @dev-productivity
          body: |
            This PR updates the test buckets based on the latest test class data.

<a href="#Keywords">keyword</a> and the opening brace of the block
of an "if", "for", or "switch" statement, and the composite literal
is not enclosed in parentheses, square brackets, or curly braces.
In this rare case, the opening brace of the literal is erroneously parsed
as the one introducing the block of statements. To resolve the ambiguity,
the composite literal must appear within parentheses.
</p>