Signature Universelle in Python

Flashcards covering the concept of universal signatures in Python functions, focusing on how arguments are managed with *args and **kwargs.

In a universal signature, the function accepts all types of arguments using the notation __.

*args and **kwargs.

When calling f(1,2, a=3, b=5), the output for args is __.

(1, 2) and for kwargs is {'a': 3, 'b': 5}.

The function call f(3,4,[1,5],*{'z':1,'f':2},a=10) produces args equal to __.

(3, 4, 1, 5) and kwargs equal to {'z': 1, 'f': 2, 'a': 10}.

In the call f(**{'z':1,'f':2},a=10), the arguments captured are __.

args= () and kwargs= {'z': 1, 'f': 2, 'a': 10}.

The signature universal allows for both positional and keyword arguments, represented as __.

*args for positional arguments and **kwargs for keyword arguments.