List Comprehension
cities = ['Austin', 'Tacoma', 'Topeka', 'Sacramento', 'Charlotte']
{city: [0 for _ in range(7)] for city in cities}
function
def fn(a, b, c, /):
print(a, b, c)
fn(1, 2, 3) # <=== work
fn(1, 2, c=3) # <=== error
# ==========================
- Requiring argument to be named
- In this situation, parameter age
doesn’t have default
value, so you must
pass named parameter [age] to fn
def fn(*ages, age):
pass
fn(age = 10) # <=== work
fn(123, 456, 789) # <=== error
fn(123, 456, age=789) # <=== work
- Keyword-only arguments without positional arguments
- If you only accept keyword-only arguments, positional arguments are not allowed:
using * without anything after it
def fn(*, name, age):
pass
fn(name="Tim", age=20) # <=== work