Papyrus is the only scripting language that will be in the Creation Kit. It will not have all the functionality that people want for modding, but is the only option for xbox mods and potentially gamepass. SFSE will solve the Papyrus deficiency and let you do whatever you want on PC through C++. Someone can make a Python injector, but it is not going to be provided by Bethesda. More on reddit.com

I'm not aware of a ready solution to make python DLLs, you can try some generic solution that wraps an exe in a dll, by i suspect it won't work well with python's created exes. How does injecting the rat into the game increase the damage it does? it just theoretically hides better, is your assignment also to hide as best as you can? More on reddit.com

Injectors are used to inject code into an executable. Toontown runs on a Python system, a system that was created 10 years ago. It was never thought that people would inject code into a processes's executable back then so they never tried to place any prevention/security. Back in 2010 some computer script-kiddies found a method of listening to the Toontown executable to see what commands are being run (commands created by Disney python developers) for specific methods of what's going on in the game. They then created an injection system to run the same code as a third-party. Python runs on a parent-child system. Let's look at an example command that was used with a third-party injector for Toontown: base.localAvatar.b_setAnimState('swim') This command simply goes through the 'base' for the game, entering the 'localAvatar' child, and running a function that sets the animation for the client with the string 'swim'. This would tell yourself and every toon around you that you are doing the 'swim' animation, and that everyone should show you as doing such. This is difficult for Toontown to patch because they use these same functions for when you enter a deep pond or when you're in the fishing minigame grabbing treasures. There are other commands that set what gag tracks you have enabled, and how much laff you have. It shows how 10 years ago the developers never thought to 'never trust the client', however, the developers of Toontown understood a lot of server-side security. For example, clients could never inject/set the position of another toon, or change information for another toon (what gag tracks they had). Although I can not confirm 100%, Sir Max (community leader of Toontown Rewritten) says that the Injector has been patched for quite some time for TTR. This is not to say someone won't find another way years from now. However, the developers of TTR know the Toontown client inside and out, and I'm sure any new exploits can be fixed really fast. Alex. More on reddit.com

I am using dependency injection every single day at work with python. Automation stuff, a bit of API work as well. Over 40 classes written, all using dependency injection. Why? It makes things easier to refactor if it is so required(and the project I am working on was started from scratch, so in the beginning a lot of refactoring was required). At first we were not using it, instantiating class fields directly inside the __init__ block. It is safe to say that it was hell to keep track of what class is using what class after a while. Extracted all initialization outside of classes, injected instances into constructors. Easier to read the code now and if I ever need some special kind of treatment for a task, I can write another class with same methods, different implementations and inject it wherever I need. More on reddit.com