Of course! The term "Inquisition Python" isn't a standard Python library or framework. It's almost certainly a creative or humorous name, likely for a Python script or project designed to ask a lot of questions.

The name evokes the Spanish Inquisition's famous line, "Nobody expects the Spanish Inquisition!" but replaces it with the idea of relentless, programmatic questioning.

Let's break down what a "Python Inquisition" script could be and how you might build one. I'll provide a few examples, from simple to more advanced.

The Simple "Inquisition" (Interactive Q&A)

This is the most straightforward interpretation. A script that asks a user a series of questions and stores their answers. This could be for a survey, a personality quiz, or a simple data collection tool.

Example Code: inquisition_simple.py

# inquisition_simple.py
def run_the_inquisition():
    """
    Runs a simple question-and-answer session.
    """
    print("We are the Spanish Inquisition! We have a few questions for you.")
    print("Nobody expects the Spanish Inquisition!\n")
    # A dictionary to store the user's answers
    confessions = {}
    # List of questions to ask
    questions = {
        "name": "What is your name?",
        "favorite_color": "What is your favorite color?",
        "quest": "What is your quest?",
        "swallow": "What is the airspeed velocity of an unladen swallow?",
        "capital_of_assyria": "What is the capital of Assyria?" # A trick question!
    }
    for key, question in questions.items():
        answer = input(f"{question} ")
        confessions[key] = answer
        print(f"Recorded. Next!\n")
    print("\nInquisition complete. Here is your file:")
    print("-" * 20)
    for key, value in confessions.items():
        print(f"{key.replace('_', ' ').title()}: {value}")
    print("-" * 20)
if __name__ == "__main__":
    run_the_inquisition()

How to Run It:

1. Save the code as inquisition_simple.py.
2. Run it from your terminal: python inquisition_simple.py
3. Answer the questions as they appear.

The "Spanish Inquisition" Personality Quiz

This version adds a scoring mechanism, making it more like a quiz. The answers determine a "rank" within the Inquisition.

Example Code: inquisition_quiz.py

# inquisition_quiz.py
def run_the_inquisition_quiz():
    """
    A personality quiz to determine your rank in the Spanish Inquisition.
    """
    print("We are the Spanish Inquisition! Prepare for the quiz.")
    print("Nobody expects the Spanish Inquisition!\n")
    score = 0
    # Question 1
    print("Question 1: Fear...")
    print("a) Brings me joy.")
    print("b) Is a sign of weakness.")
    print("c) Is for the heretics.")
    answer1 = input("Your choice (a, b, c): ").lower()
    if answer1 == 'a':
        score += 3
    elif answer1 == 'b':
        score += 2
    elif answer1 == 'c':
        score += 1
    # Question 2
    print("\nQuestion 2: The comfy chair...")
    print("a) Is for relaxation.")
    print("b) Is a tool for persuasion.")
    print("c) Merely wood.")
    answer2 = input("Your choice (a, b, c): ").lower()
    if answer2 == 'b':
        score += 3
    elif answer2 == 'a':
        score += 1
    elif answer2 == 'c':
        score += 2
    # Question 3
    print("\nQuestion 3: Heretics...")
    print("a) Should be converted.")
    print("b) Must be purified by fire.")
    print("c) Are just people with different opinions.")
    answer3 = input("Your choice (a, b, c): ").lower()
    if answer3 == 'b':
        score += 3
    elif answer3 == 'a':
        score += 2
    elif answer3 == 'c':
        score += 1
    # Determine the rank
    print("\n--- Scoring your soul ---")
    if score >= 7:
        rank = "Grand Inquisitor"
    elif score >= 4:
        rank = "Cardinal of the Holy Office"
    else:
        rank = "Novice Inquisitor"
    print(f"Your score is: {score}")
    print(f"Congratulations, you are now a: {rank}!")
if __name__ == "__main__":
    run_the_inquisition_quiz()

The Advanced "Inquisition" (API-Powered Questioning)

This is where "Inquisition Python" gets more interesting. Imagine a script that programmatically asks questions of an API (Application Programming Interface) instead of a human user. This is a very common real-world task.

For this example, let's create a script that "interrogates" a public API to get information. We'll use the JSONPlaceholder API, a fake online REST API for testing.

The "Inquisition" Questions (API Endpoints):

1. "What is the title of post #1?" -> GET /posts/1
2. "Who is user #1?" -> GET /users/1
3. "Show me the first comment." -> GET /comments/1

Example Code: api_inquisition.py

# api_inquisition.py
import requests
def ask_api(endpoint_url):
    """
    Interrogates the specified API endpoint and returns the JSON response.
    """
    try:
        print(f"Interrogating API endpoint: {endpoint_url}")
        response = requests.get(endpoint_url)
        # Raise an exception if the request was unsuccessful (e.g., 404, 500)
        response.raise_for_status()
        data = response.json()
        return data
    except requests.exceptions.RequestException as e:
        print(f"ERROR: The API did not cooperate. Reason: {e}")
        return None
def run_the_api_inquisition():
    """
    Runs a series of questions against the JSONPlaceholder API.
    """
    base_url = "https://jsonplaceholder.typicode.com"
    print("We are the API Inquisition! Prepare for data extraction.")
    print("Nobody expects the API Inquisition!\n")
    # Question 1: Get Post #1
    print("--- Interrogation 1: Post Details ---")
    post_data = ask_api(f"{base_url}/posts/1")
    if post_data:
        print(f"Q: What is the title of post #1?")
        print(f"A: {post_data.get('title', 'N/A')}")
    print("-" * 20)
    # Question 2: Get User #1
    print("\n--- Interrogation 2: User Profile ---")
    user_data = ask_api(f"{base_url}/users/1")
    if user_data:
        print(f"Q: Who is user #1?")
        print(f"A: {user_data.get('name', 'N/A')}, Email: {user_data.get('email', 'N/A')}")
    print("-" * 20)
    # Question 3: Get Comment #1
    print("\n--- Interrogation 3: Comment Analysis ---")
    comment_data = ask_api(f"{base_url}/comments/1")
    if comment_data:
        print(f"Q: Show me the first comment.")
        print(f"A: '{comment_data.get('body', 'N/A')}'")
    print("-" * 20)
    print("\nInquisition complete. All data has been extracted.")
if __name__ == "__main__":
    # You might need to install the requests library first:
    # pip install requests
    run_the_api_inquisition()

Summary: What is "Inquisition Python"?

So, when you hear "Inquisition Python," think of a script that is relentless in its pursuit of information, whether that information comes from a user or a machine.