Всю функциональность асинхронного программирования с использованием `async` и `await`
часто обобщают словом "корутины". Они аналогичны <abbr title="Goroutines">"горутинам"</abbr>, ключевой особенности
языка Go.

## Заключение

В самом начале была такая фраза:

> Современные версии Python поддерживают разработку так называемого

	closedMu sync.Mutex
	closer   io.ReadCloser
	closed   bool
}

func (pr *progressReader) Read(p []byte) (n int, err error) {
	// This ensures that Close will block until Read has completed.
	// This allows another goroutine to close the reader.
	pr.closedMu.Lock()
	defer pr.closedMu.Unlock()
	if pr.closed {
		return 0, errors.New("progressReader: read after Close")
	}
	return pr.processedReader.Read(p)
}

	neededFrags = make(map[urlFrag][]string) // URL#frag -> who needs it
)

var aRx = regexp.MustCompile(`<a href=['"]?(/[^\s'">]+)`)

// Owned by crawlLoop goroutine:
var (
	linkSources = make(map[string][]string) // url no fragment -> sources
	fragExists  = make(map[urlFrag]bool)
	problems    []string
)

func localLinks(body string) (links []string) {

	} else {
		schemaCacheKey = modelType
	}

	// Load exist schema cache, return if exists
	if v, ok := cacheStore.Load(schemaCacheKey); ok {
		s := v.(*Schema)
		// Wait for the initialization of other goroutines to complete
		<-s.initialized
		return s, s.err
	}

	modelValue := reflect.New(modelType)
	tableName := namer.TableName(modelType.Name())
	if tabler, ok := modelValue.Interface().(Tabler); ok {

		// lk2
		lk2ch := make(chan struct{})
		go func() {
			defer close(lk2ch)
			nsLk.lock(ctx, "volume", "path", "source", "opsID", false, 1*time.Millisecond)
		}()
		time.Sleep(1 * time.Millisecond) // wait for goroutine to advance; ref=2

		// Unlock the 1st lock; ref=1 after this line
		nsLk.unlock("volume", "path", false)

		// Taking another lockMapMutex here allows queuing up additional lockers. This should

		db.Mux.RUnlock()
		// wait for other goroutines prepared
		<-stmt.prepared
		if stmt.prepareErr != nil {
			return Stmt{}, stmt.prepareErr
		}

		return *stmt, nil
	}
	db.Mux.RUnlock()

	db.Mux.Lock()
	// double check
	if stmt, ok := db.Stmts[query]; ok && (!stmt.Transaction || isTransaction) {
		db.Mux.Unlock()
		// wait for other goroutines prepared
		<-stmt.prepared
		if stmt.prepareErr != nil {

Pero toda esta funcionalidad de usar código asincrónico con `async` y `await` se resume muchas veces como usar "coroutines". Es comparable a la característica principal de Go, las "Goroutines".

## Conclusión

Veamos la misma frase de arriba:

> Las versiones modernas de Python tienen soporte para **"código asíncrono"** usando algo llamado **"coroutines"**, con la sintaxis **`async` y `await`**.

		return err
	default:
	}
	if _, err := b.store.PutMultiple(b.items); err != nil {
		return err
	}
	b.items = make([]I, 0, b.limit)
	return nil
}

// Close commits the pending items and quits the goroutines
func (b *Batch[I]) Close() error {
	defer func() {
		close(b.quitCh)
	}()

	b.Lock()
	defer b.Unlock()
	return b.commit()
}

// NewBatch creates a new batch

// returns the slice of errors from all function calls.
func (g *NotificationGroup) Wait() []NotificationPeerErr {
	g.workers.Wait()
	return g.errs
}

// Go calls the given function in a new goroutine.
//
// The first call to return a non-nil error will be
// collected in errs slice and returned by Wait().
func (g *NotificationGroup) Go(ctx context.Context, f func() error, index int, addr xnet.Host) {

Mais toutes ces fonctionnalités d'utilisation de code asynchrone avec `async` et `await` sont souvent résumées comme l'utilisation des *coroutines*. On peut comparer cela à la principale fonctionnalité clé de Go, les "Goroutines".

## Conclusion

Reprenons la phrase du début de la page :

> Les versions modernes de Python supportent le **code asynchrone** grâce aux **"coroutines"** avec les syntaxes **`async` et `await`**.