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Copy file name to clipboardExpand all lines: src/content/developers/tutorials/a-developers-guide-to-ethereum-part-one/index.md
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@@ -18,8 +18,8 @@ This post aspires to be accessible to a wide range of developers. [Python tools]
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Assumptions:
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-you can get around in a terminal,
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-you've written a few lines of Python code,
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-You can get around in a terminal,
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-You've written a few lines of Python code,
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- Python version 3.6 or greater is installed on your machine (use of a [virtual environment](https://realpython.com/effective-python-environment/#virtual-environments) is strongly encouraged), and
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- you’ve used `pip`, Python’s package installer.
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Again, if any of these are untrue, or you don’t plan to reproduce the code in this article, you can likely still follow along just fine.
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[Ethereum clients](/developers/docs/nodes-and-clients/) can be configured to be reachable by [IPC](https://wikipedia.org/wiki/Inter-process_communication), HTTP, or Websockets, so Web3.py will need to mirror this configuration. Web3.py refers to these connection options as **providers**. You’ll want to choose one of the three providers to link the Web3.py instance with your node.
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_Configure the Ethereum node and Web3.py to communicate via the same protocol, e.g., IPC in this diagram._
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In [1]:
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```
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You’re looking at an interactive Python shell now. Essentially, its a sandbox to play in. If you’ve made it this far, its time to import Web3.py:
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You’re looking at an interactive Python shell now. Essentially, it's a sandbox to play in. If you’ve made it this far, it's time to import Web3.py:
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