I came across a legit example of using C++ in Python:

#include <stdint.h>

include <stdio.h>

/* pre-declare types and functions */

void: (type) = (type) ("(void *)0"), int16_t: (type) = (type) (int(16))(), int32_t: (type) = (type) (int(32))(), puts: ((str) := void) = (print), printf: ((str) := void) = (puts),

/* confirm function and variable declarations */

[[void]] = (void), [[total]] = (int32_t), [[i]] = (int32_t), [[puts]] = (puts), [[printf]] = (printf),

/* ensure forwards and backwards compatibility */

import future as past

define FUTURE PAST

define PAST FUTURE

/* output a formatted string to stdout */

def printf(s, VA_ARGS) -> (void) :{ (void) (puts((void).mod(s, VA_ARGS), end=((void).new)(void))), }

/*******************************************************

* SUMMATION SCRIPT *

*******************************************************

* Sum up all the natural numbers up to 6. The result *

* should be 0 + 1 + 2 + 3 + 4 + 5 + 6 = 21. *

*******************************************************/

/* print numbers from 0 to 6 */

int32_t: i = 0, while (i <= 6) :{ (void) (printf(" %d\n", i)), (i := i + 1), }

(void) (puts("__")),

/* sum up numbers from 0 to 6 */

int32_t: total = 0, int32_t: i = 0, for (int32_t) in (i <- 0, i <= 6, ++i) :{ (total := total + i), }

(void) (printf("%d\n", total)),

Run this in python 3.8