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Intermediate Python Techniques
course content

Kursinnhold

Intermediate Python Techniques

Intermediate Python Techniques

1. Mastering Packing and Unpacking in Python
Unpacking in Python: Extracting Values from Lists and TuplesPacking in Python: Grouping Multiple Values into a Single VariableUsing Packing and Unpacking for Efficient Code in PythonChallenge: Mastering Dictionary Unpacking in PythonChallenge: The Champions League
2. Mastering Function Arguments in Python
Python Function Arguments: Overview of Parameters and ArgumentsUsing *args in Python: Handling Variable-Length Positional ArgumentsChallenge: Calculating the Average Mark with *argsUsing **kwargs in Python: Flexible Keyword Arguments for Dynamic FunctionsChallenge: Mastering **kwargs in Python Functions
3. Function as an Argument in Python
High-Order Functions in Python: Passing Functions as ArgumentsLambda Functions in Python: Writing Concise and Anonymous FunctionsUsing Python Built-in Functions
4. Understanding Variable Scope in Python
Global Variables in Python: Accessing and Modifying Global DataLocal Variables in Python: Understanding Function-Level ScopeChallenge: Modifying a Global Variable in PythonNested Functions in Python: Scope and AccessibilityNonlocal Variables in Python: Working with Enclosed ScopesPython Closures: Retaining State in Nested FunctionsChallenge: Implementing a Threshold Checker with Closures
5. Mastering Python Decorators
Introduction to Python DecoratorsPython Decorator Syntax: Writing and Applying DecoratorsChallenge: Create Your First Python DecoratorUsing Decorators with Parameters in PythonChaining Multiple Decorators: Advanced Function ModificationsChallenge: Basic Smores RecipePractical Examples of Python Decorator Usage in Real Applications

book
Using **kwargs in Python: Flexible Keyword Arguments for Dynamic Functions

Now, let's move on to keyword arbitrary arguments or **kwargs. The principle of how **kwargs works is the same as for *args, but it accepts keyword arguments instead of positional ones. **kwargs packs information into a dictionary, so we will work with it accordingly.


              
1234567

            
def personal_info(name, **kwargs):
    print(f"Name: {name}")
    for key, value in kwargs.items():
        print(f"{key.capitalize()}: {value}")

personal_info("Sarah", surname="Conor", son="John")
personal_info("Natalie", cats="3", breed="Maine Coon")
copy

The correct order for the arguments is as follows:

  1. Positional
  2. Optional
  3. *args
  4. **kwargs

              
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def new_func(a, b=0, *args, **kwargs):
	print(f"a = {a}, b = {b}, args = {args}, kwargs = {kwargs}")

new_func(1, 2, "Love", "Hope", name="Anna", age=20)
copy

If you want to unpack dictionaries, you need to use ** before the dictionary variable.

1. What does **kwargs in a Python function signature represent?

2. What will print_details(name="Alice", age=30) output?

3. Given the function definition below, which call is valid?

question mark

What does **kwargs in a Python function signature represent?

Select the correct answer

question mark

What will print_details(name="Alice", age=30) output?

Select the correct answer

question mark

Given the function definition below, which call is valid?

Select the correct answer

Alt var klart?

Hvordan kan vi forbedre det?

Takk for tilbakemeldingene dine!

Seksjon 2. Kapittel 4

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course content

Kursinnhold

Intermediate Python Techniques

Intermediate Python Techniques

1. Mastering Packing and Unpacking in Python
Unpacking in Python: Extracting Values from Lists and TuplesPacking in Python: Grouping Multiple Values into a Single VariableUsing Packing and Unpacking for Efficient Code in PythonChallenge: Mastering Dictionary Unpacking in PythonChallenge: The Champions League
2. Mastering Function Arguments in Python
Python Function Arguments: Overview of Parameters and ArgumentsUsing *args in Python: Handling Variable-Length Positional ArgumentsChallenge: Calculating the Average Mark with *argsUsing **kwargs in Python: Flexible Keyword Arguments for Dynamic FunctionsChallenge: Mastering **kwargs in Python Functions
3. Function as an Argument in Python
High-Order Functions in Python: Passing Functions as ArgumentsLambda Functions in Python: Writing Concise and Anonymous FunctionsUsing Python Built-in Functions
4. Understanding Variable Scope in Python
Global Variables in Python: Accessing and Modifying Global DataLocal Variables in Python: Understanding Function-Level ScopeChallenge: Modifying a Global Variable in PythonNested Functions in Python: Scope and AccessibilityNonlocal Variables in Python: Working with Enclosed ScopesPython Closures: Retaining State in Nested FunctionsChallenge: Implementing a Threshold Checker with Closures
5. Mastering Python Decorators
Introduction to Python DecoratorsPython Decorator Syntax: Writing and Applying DecoratorsChallenge: Create Your First Python DecoratorUsing Decorators with Parameters in PythonChaining Multiple Decorators: Advanced Function ModificationsChallenge: Basic Smores RecipePractical Examples of Python Decorator Usage in Real Applications

book
Using **kwargs in Python: Flexible Keyword Arguments for Dynamic Functions

Now, let's move on to keyword arbitrary arguments or **kwargs. The principle of how **kwargs works is the same as for *args, but it accepts keyword arguments instead of positional ones. **kwargs packs information into a dictionary, so we will work with it accordingly.


              
1234567

            
def personal_info(name, **kwargs):
    print(f"Name: {name}")
    for key, value in kwargs.items():
        print(f"{key.capitalize()}: {value}")

personal_info("Sarah", surname="Conor", son="John")
personal_info("Natalie", cats="3", breed="Maine Coon")
copy

The correct order for the arguments is as follows:

  1. Positional
  2. Optional
  3. *args
  4. **kwargs

              
1234

            
def new_func(a, b=0, *args, **kwargs):
	print(f"a = {a}, b = {b}, args = {args}, kwargs = {kwargs}")

new_func(1, 2, "Love", "Hope", name="Anna", age=20)
copy

If you want to unpack dictionaries, you need to use ** before the dictionary variable.

1. What does **kwargs in a Python function signature represent?

2. What will print_details(name="Alice", age=30) output?

3. Given the function definition below, which call is valid?

question mark

What does **kwargs in a Python function signature represent?

Select the correct answer

question mark

What will print_details(name="Alice", age=30) output?

Select the correct answer

question mark

Given the function definition below, which call is valid?

Select the correct answer

Alt var klart?

Hvordan kan vi forbedre det?

Takk for tilbakemeldingene dine!

Seksjon 2. Kapittel 4
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