Xah Lee wrote:
> oops... it is in the tutorial... sorry.
If you're sorry, have you now *finally* gone and worked through the rest
of tutorial, making a serious attempt to learn it?
> This is not a rhetorical question, but where would one start to look
> for it in the python ref?
>
> a language
Xah Lee wrote:
> oops... it is in the tutorial... sorry.
>
> though, where would one find it in the python reference?
> i.e. the function def with variable/default parameters.
>
> This is not a rhetorical question, but where would one start to look
> for it in the python ref?
> a language is use
Xah Lee wrote:
> oops... it is in the tutorial... sorry.
>
> though, where would one find it in the python reference?
> i.e. the function def with variable/default parameters.
>
> This is not a rhetorical question, but where would one start to look
> for it in the python ref?
Oddly enough, http:
oops... it is in the tutorial... sorry.
though, where would one find it in the python reference?
i.e. the function def with variable/default parameters.
This is not a rhetorical question, but where would one start to look
for it in the python ref?
a language is used by programers. Subroutine def
Hi All--
Paul Rubin wrote:
>
> "Xah Lee" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> > but are there other solutions?
> >
> > Xah
>
> Geez man, haven't you been around long enough to read the manual?
>
> def f(*a): return a
>
He's been around long enough to rewrite the manual.
Metta,
-ly y'rs,
Ivan
--
Xah Lee wrote:
> how can i define a function with variable parameters? For example,
>
> f(a) would return [a]
> f(a,b) would return [a,b]
> f(a,b,...) would return [a,b,...]
>
> One solution is of course to make the argument as a list. i.e.
> f([a,b,...])
> but are there other solutions?
>
>>> d
"Xah Lee" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> but are there other solutions?
>
> Xah
Geez man, haven't you been around long enough to read the manual?
def f(*a): return a
--
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