The security and dependency injection stuff is written once.

And you can make it as complex as you want. And still, have it written only once, in a single place. With all the flexibility.

But you can have thousands of endpoints (*path operations*) using the same security system.

And all of them (or any portion of them that you want) can take advantage of re-using these dependencies or any other dependencies you create.

            // TODO Should this be changed for MNG-6754 too?
            snapshot.setTimestamp(getDeploymentTimestamp());

            // we update the build number anyway so that it doesn't get lost. It requires the timestamp to take effect
            try {
                int buildNumber = resolveLatestSnapshotBuildNumber(artifact, localRepository, remoteRepository);

                snapshot.setBuildNumber(buildNumber + 1);

# Query Parameters and String Validations { #query-parameters-and-string-validations }

**FastAPI** allows you to declare additional information and validation for your parameters.

Let's take this application as example:

{* ../../docs_src/query_params_str_validations/tutorial001_py310.py hl[7] *}

    @Override
    public BigInteger apply(Integer from) {
      BigInteger v = BigInteger.valueOf(from);
      // Math.sin is very slow for values outside 4*pi
      // Need to take absolute value to avoid inverting the value.
      for (double i = 0; i < 100; i += 20) {
        v =
            v.add(
                v.multiply(

</blockquote>

## Investigation { #investigation }

By using all the previous alternatives I had the chance to learn from all of them, take ideas, and combine them in the best way I could find for myself and the teams of developers I have worked with.

For example, it was clear that ideally it should be based on standard Python type hints.

	} else if u.Name != user.Name || u.ID != user.ID {
		t.Errorf("found invalid user, got %v, expect %v", u, user)
	}

	if u, err := gorm.G[User](DB).Where("name = ?", user.Name).Take(ctx); err != nil {
		t.Fatalf("failed to find user, got error: %v", err)
	} else if u.Name != user.Name || u.ID != user.ID {
		t.Errorf("found invalid user, got %v, expect %v", u, user)
	}

        try {
            while (true) {
                batch.clear();
                if (eventQueue.drainTo(batch, BATCH_MAX_SIZE) == 0) {
                    batch.add(eventQueue.take());
                }
                demux(batch);
            }
        } catch (InterruptedException ignored) {
            // silent
        }
    }

            service.submit(cb);
        }

        // for each finished project
        for (int i = 0; i < analyzer.getNumberOfBuilds(); i++) {
            try {
                ProjectSegment projectBuild = service.take().get();
                if (reactorContext.getReactorBuildStatus().isHalted()) {
                    break;
                }

If you can choose a more recent version of Python for your project, you will be able to take advantage of that extra simplicity.

In all the docs there are examples compatible with each version of Python (when there's a difference).

    require(nextPlanIndex < plans.size) {
      "not enough plans! call addPlan() or set autoGeneratePlans=true in the test to set this up"
    }
    val result = plans[nextPlanIndex++]
    events += "take plan ${result.id}"

    if (result.yieldBeforePlanReturns) {
      taskFaker.yield()
    }

    val planningThrowable = result.planningThrowable
    if (planningThrowable != null) throw planningThrowable