Include embed titles in all tags (#2419)

* Add title and remove heading

+ also changed any mentioning of `!tags` command

* Fixed yaml scan errors

+ using tabs instead of spaces

+ enclosed title in `comparison.md` with quotes

* Implement ChrisLovering reviews

+ changed all "Name1 vs. Name2" to "Name1 vs. name2"

+ changed "python discord" to "Python Discord" in titles

+ fix typos

+ reverting hunk for `dotenv.md`

+ changed all title cases to sentence cases

* fix grammar

+ changed "embed" to "embeds"

* remove other ot channels mentioned except ot2

* Fix mistakenly removing a blank line

Python provides the ability to run multiple tasks and coroutines simultaneously with the use of the asyncio library, which is included in the Python standard library.

This works by running these coroutines in an event loop, where the context of the running coroutine switches periodically to allow all other coroutines to run, thus giving the appearance of running at the same time. This is different to using threads or processes in that all code runs in the main process and thread, although it is possible to run coroutines in other threads.

To call an async function we can either await it, or run it in an event loop which we get from asyncio.

To create a coroutine that can be used with asyncio we need to define a function using the async keyword:

async def main():
    await something_awaitable()

Which means we can call await something_awaitable() directly from within the function. If this were a non-async function, it would raise the exception SyntaxError: 'await' outside async function

To run the top level async function from outside the event loop we need to use asyncio.run(), like this:

import asyncio

async def main():
    await something_awaitable()

asyncio.run(main())

Note that in the asyncio.run(), where we appear to be calling main(), this does not execute the code in main. Rather, it creates and returns a new coroutine object (i.e main() is not main()) which is then handled and run by the event loop via asyncio.run().

To learn more about asyncio and its use, see the asyncio documentation.