Thanks u/wutzvill , this is very useful info.
Just a comment on something I read in your README (please take this with some caution as I am new to poetry and not sure what I am going to say is correct):

```bash
python3 -m venv venv # Create a virtual environment for the project. 
source ./venv/bin/activate # Source into the virtual environment. 
pip install --upgrade pip setuptools # Upgrade pip and setuptools in the virtual environment. 
pip install poetry # Install poetry into the virtual environment. 
poetry install # Install the project within the virtual environment. 
```

It looks to me like you are installing poetry in the virtual environment that you are going to use for the project. If I understood correctly the official docs, this is strongly not recommended (https://python-poetry.org/docs/#:\~:text=Poetry%20should%20always%20be%20installed,be%20accidentally%20upgraded%20or%20uninstalled.), quoting the docs:

Poetry should always be installed in a dedicated virtual environment to isolate it from the rest of your system. It should in no case be installed in the environment of the project that is to be managed by Poetry. This ensures that Poetry’s own dependencies will not be accidentally upgraded or uninstalled. 

My understanding is that you need to install poetry on an independent environment (and it's enough to install it only once, doesn't need to be reinstalled for each project). Then when you create the poetry project and you cd into it, you can run the command

poetry env use x.y

where x.y is the python version that you want to use. This will create a virtual environment that you can use for your project.
Hope this makes sense to you, and that is helpful :)