boB Stepp writes:
> So the impression I am getting is that a function name by itself (with
> no parentheses) is the function *object*.
Yes. The expression ‘func’ resolves to whatever object is referenced by
that name; if it's a function object, you get that object.
The expression ‘func(foo, bar
I believe I understand the barebone mechanics on how to do this. But
I do not understand the rationale of why Python does it the way it
does. Say
def f(g, *args):
g(*args)
def g(*args):
# Do something.
do_things = f(g, *args)
is the outline of how I understand the mechanics of doing t
Testing output of print functions (Py 3). First off, is it worth it to do so?
Second, it seems that prints are often intermingled with the main
logic of a function and only serve to pass on a message to the user.
For example, in an earlier thread (
Questions as to how to run the same unit test m
