It's very important that f(z=5) Raises an exception if z is not an argument.
For your case, I'd do a wrapper, instead lf calling f(z=5) you can call
UniversalCall(f, x=1, y=2, z=5) if you want to specify it on the caller
side.
Or else, you can create a decorator :
@universal_callable
def f(x, y):
...
f(x=1, y=2, z=5) # works !
On Mon, 24 Dec 2018, 11:21 李默 <phyl...@163.com wrote:
> I am having an idea on loosing the argument validity check when passing
> the function arguments in keyword way.
> For example:
> -------------------------------
> def f(x, y):
>
> print(x, y)def call_f():
> f(x=7, y=9, z=9)
>
> call_f()
>
> ------------------------------
>
> In the current of python, the extra pass of 'z' would let the interpreter
> raise an exception and stop work. My idea is that the interpreter need not
> stop because all the needed args are completely provided. Of course for this
> toy example, 'f' can be define as f(x, y, **kwargs) to achieve the same
> goal. However, essentially it is reasonably to keep interpreter going as
> long as enough args are passed. And this modification can bring more freedom
> of programming.
>
>
> Think about the following situations:
>
> situation 1) there are many 'f's written by other people, and their args are
> very similar and your job is to run each of them to get some results.
>
> ---------------------
>
> ##########code by others:
>
> def f0():
> ...
> def f1(x):
> ...
> def f2(x, y):
> ...
> def f3(x, y, z):
> ...
>
> #if passing extra args are valid, you can run all the functions in the
> following way, which is very compact and easy to read.
>
> def test_universal_call():
>
> funcs = [f0, f1, f2, f3]
> args = {'x':1, 'y':5, 'z':8}
> for f in funcs:
> f(**args)
>
> ------------------
>
>
> situation 2) there are several steps for make one product, each step is in an
> individual function and needs different args.
>
> ------------------
>
> def make_oil(oil):
> ...
>
> def make_water( water):
> ...
>
> def make_powder(powder):
> ...
>
> ## if passing extra args are valid, you can run all the functions in the
> following way, which is very compact and easy to read.
>
> def dish():
> procedures = [make_oil, make_water, make_powder]
>
> args = {'oil' : 1, 'water': 10, 'powder': 4}
> for f in procedures:
> f(**args)
>
>
> ---------------
>
>
> This idea is different from **kwargs. **kwargs are used when user wants to
> record all the keywords passed. This idea is that even if the user doesn’t
> want to record the arguments, that extra pass of keyword arguments wont’t
> cause an exception.
>
>
>
> Sorry for bothering you guys if this is a stupid idea.
>
> Happy to hear your suggestions.
>
>
> Li Mo
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
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