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(1.3.3.3) Rough structure of documents
I show you a true story as an example of understanding the rough structure of documents.

One day I was talking about Python's scope system. I said the global scope in Python corresponds to each script file. Mr. X asked me as follows.

>The description of the global statement in the "Python Language Referene" does not say such a thing. Where is it written?

The first thought when I heard that is as follows.

> It should be written in "Python tutorial."
> Also, in "Python language reference" it should not be in the grammar definition chapter. There should be a chapter of the execution model before the grammar definition chapter.

After that, I search some keyword on Google and answered as follows.

> It is written in "9.2. Scope and namespace of Python" of "Python tutorial."
> Also, it is in the section "naming and binding" in "Python language reference."

Mr. X is not an inferior programmer than me. The difference between he and me is that I knew the rough structure of the Python documents. *23

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Footenote:

*23
What Mr. X saw was 7. Simple statements > 7.12. The global statement.
I show him is 4. Execution model > 4.2. Naming and binding > 4.2.2. Resolution of names.

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