#         
#  Overview
**`bytes.decode()`** is used to decode bytes to a `string` object. Decoding to a `string` object depends on the specified arguments. It also allows us to mention an error handling scheme to use for seconding errors.
> **Note:** `bytes` is a built-in binary sequence type in Python. It is used for binary data manipulation.
##
## Syntax

---
```python
bytes.decode(encoding='utf-8', errors='strict') 
```
---

## Parameters
* **`encoding`**: This shows the encoding scheme to be used.  For example, `ascii`, `utf8`, or others.
* **`error`**: This shows the error handling scheme that will be used. It must be defined accordingly. The default value of this parameter is `strict`. It means that the `UnicodeError` will be raised. Some other values are `ignore` and `replace`. 

> **Note:** To read more about error handles, click [here](https://docs.python.org/3/library/codecs.html#error-handlers). 

## Return value
It will return decoded bytes as a `string` object.

## Example 1
Let's look at an example to see how the `bytes.decode()` method works.

# String of encoded codes
# For word EDPRESSO
bytes= b'\x45\x44\x50\x52\x45\x53\x53\x4f'
# Using encoding scheme: UTF8
bytes= bytes.decode('utf8')
# Show results
print ("Decoded bytes: " + bytes)


## Explanation
* Line 3: We encode string, cast to `byte` object.
* Line 5: We use the `decode()` method with `utf8` encoding scheme to transform from encoded values to a `string` object.
* Line 7: We print decoded values.


## Example 2

# String of encoded codes
# For word EDPRESSO
bytes= b'\x49\x20\x4c\x6f\x76\x65\x20\x45\x64\x75\x63\x61\x74\x69\x76\x65\x21'
# Using encoding scheme: UTF8
bytes= bytes.decode(encoding='utf-8', errors='strict')
# Show results
print (bytes)


## Explanation
* Line 3: We encode string, cast to `byte` object.
* Line 5: We call the `decode()` method with `utf-8` encoding scheme and `strict` as error handler to transform from encoded values to a `string` object.
* Line 7: We print decoded values.

What is bytes.decode() in Python?

 Overview bytes.decode() is used to decode bytes to a string object. Decoding to a string object depends on the specified arguments. It also allows us to mention an error handling scheme to use for seconding errors.  Note: bytes is a built-in binary sequence type in Python. It is used for binary data manipulation.   Syntax  bytes.decode(encoding= utf-8 , errors= strict )    Parameters  encoding: This shows the encoding scheme to be used.  For example, ascii, utf8, or others. error: This shows the error handling scheme that will be used. It must be defined accordingly. The default value of this parameter is strict. It means that the UnicodeError will be raised. Some other values are ignore and replace.   Note: To read more about error handles, click here.  Return value It will return decoded bytes as a string object. Example 1 Let s look at an example to see how the bytes.decode() method works. 