Python doesn't do anything differently. Your line of code there is accepting the django.core.cache.cache object as the 'cache' parameter to its containing module's global namespace, 'injected' by the module loading system.
Java doesn't have that loading system, so there is a small cottage industry of frameworks that provide its valuable features. None of them can rely on a language-specified import system and global namespace to which things can be added, which is why they get parameterized one way or another.
Breakage from faraway places can happen in either system, as far as I can tell. It's kind of inherent in the abstraction.
Java doesn't have that loading system, so there is a small cottage industry of frameworks that provide its valuable features. None of them can rely on a language-specified import system and global namespace to which things can be added, which is why they get parameterized one way or another.
Breakage from faraway places can happen in either system, as far as I can tell. It's kind of inherent in the abstraction.