Functions
can also be called using keyword arguments, i.e, by using argument names.
def
printEmployee(id, firstName, lastName, designation='Engineer'):
print(id, firstName, lastName,
designation)
Above
function can be called in following ways.
printEmployee(id=1, lastName='Gurram',
firstName='Hari')
printEmployee(lastName='Krishna', firstName='Rama',
id=2)
printEmployee(designation='Tech Lead',
lastName='Battu', firstName='Gopi', id=3)
test.py
def printEmployee(id, firstName, lastName, designation='Engineer'): print(id, firstName, lastName, designation) printEmployee(id=1, lastName='Gurram', firstName='Hari') printEmployee(lastName='Krishna', firstName='Rama', id=2) printEmployee(designation='Tech Lead', lastName='Battu', firstName='Gopi', id=3)
$ python3
test.py
1 Hari
Gurram Engineer
2 Rama
Krishna Engineer
3 Gopi Battu
Tech Lead
Note:
a.
Keyword
arguments must follow positional arguments.
def printEmployee(id, firstName, lastName,
designation='Engineer'):
print(id,
firstName, lastName, designation)
printEmployee(1, lastName='Gurram',
firstName='Hari', "engineer")
When you tries to compile above file, you will get
following error.
$ python3 test.py
File
"test.py", line 4
printEmployee(1, lastName='Gurram', firstName='Hari',
"engineer")
^
SyntaxError: positional argument follows keyword
argument
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