Python higher order functions 👑

Python higher order functions tutorial example explained
#python #higher-order #functions
Higher Order Function = a function that either:
1. accepts a function as an argument
or
2. returns a function
(In python, functions are also treated as objects)
---- 1. accepts a function as an argument ----
def loud(text):
return text.upper()
def quiet(text):
return text.lower()
def hello(func):
text = func("Hello")
print(text)
hello(loud)
hello(quiet)
----------- 2. returns a function ------------
#def divisor(x):
#def dividend(y):
#return y / x
#return dividend
#divide = divisor(2)
#print(divide(10))
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[@BroCodez]

# Higher Order Function = a function that either:
# 1. accepts a function as an argument
# or
# 2. returns a function
# (In python, functions are also treated as objects)
# ----- 1. accepts a function as an argument -----
def loud(text):
return text.upper()
def quiet(text):
return text.lower()
def hello(func):
text = func("Hello")
print(text)
hello(loud)
hello(quiet)
# ------------ 2. returns a function -------------
#def divisor(x):
#def dividend(y):
#return y / x
#return dividend
#divide = divisor(2)
#print(divide(10))

[@hotelbhintuna4920]

why diivde(10) and not dividend(10)

[@arocien8009]

Thanks a bunch for the vid. It was really well explained with the examples!

[@rajansahu6720]

Thank you, Nicely explained.
Very cool outro video, love it too.

[@timothymeregini9949]

Hello fellow coders I new and this was a very VIDEO helpful. oops returned Loud

[@QaiserMuhammad]

I would always be grateful. For the last two days I had been stuck with decorators in python. You answered my question. 🌹 Thanks again.
1) Liked
2) Commented
3) Subscribed

[@user-ce3vr2dp6i]

Are you learning python in SoloLearn??

[@QaiserMuhammad]

@@user-ce3vr2dp6i yes

[@porshkabir2535]

NEED ASSISTANCE ASAP, FOR THE SECOND ONE....
how does divide(10) take the value to dividend(y)

[@onlyLewds]

heya, i had this issue too, after thinking for abit, I think i got it, let me try to explain:
after the line divide = divisor (2), x becomes 2 and it goes through the code, returning divident.
so now the next line, divide(10) can be read as divident(10) because it returned divident, thus y=10, hope it helps!

[@jean-paulmpindumukandila1251]

@@onlyLewds Thanks

[@elliotcossins8417]

Helped me out with returning HOF, btw your voice sounds like an almost perfect text to speech robot 🤣

[@naveenverma2951]

Splendid, spend hrs with gpt bbut didnt get it, here 5 mins. I like this crazy function itself traveling hiding behind innocent variable name. Will make code looks simple but cant be copy pasted

[@aradhnasandhu2724]

superb explanation. Thnx bro

[@philippbeer]

Simple nice introduction.

[@user-vr2si8on9f]

excellent free knowledge

[@shricharanramesh7149]

yo the second example caught me off guard

[@rubenc4696]

Thanks

[@vitaliytysiachnyk5347]

Bro, please add English subtitles, because it's only Vietnam. Lol
Thank you!
You are the best

[@mahdiataei7625]

Good content

[@haurvatat2006]

i don't really understand the second example

[@manuelvaal1257]

he used function assigned to variable..the divisor(x=2) function returns dividend function.
and then he assigned this result to divide variable. now the dive variable is acting as the dividend function with argument of 10.hope i sound clear

[@angelicking2890]

@@manuelvaal1257 ty that makes more sense.

[@Digital-Light]

@@manuelvaal1257 thank you i understand your explanation

[@FushigiMigi]

I cannot wrap my head around the first one. The second one makes more sense if you write it like this:
print(divisor(2)(10))

[@paulbrugger9610]

Very good!

[@christiangreyson115]

wow thanks bro. I tried so hard to understand the logical of the 2nd one. but when I see your tips, it helps me a lot

[@andrek9251]

Well explained. Thank you!

[@LearningIsHere]

Good video

[@sachinsachinuh3709]

Thank You Sir

[@Franco-ss4bu]

kinda mind boggling

[@ThawanHenriquee]

Niceee man

[@Crossnake]

Good video bro

[@joshuawalsh6968]

Good stuff.

[@paraglide01]

Great stuff, very good tutorial.

[@wolmirduarte8609]

very useful, thanks

[@farhan8834]

Here is my random comment for your BRO ❤

[@justincreates5673]

Thanks! I was srtuck on this

[@bekturasanbekov1979]

thx 4 vid bro !

[@gabrielrockson9399]

Really useful

[@SuperStarEevee]

Thank you!

[@ChimaevMikelson]

Thanks Bro

[@AmpereYOLO]

thank you so much!

[@Dunith_Munasinghe]

Thank you

[@EissaAlahdul]

Thanks!

[@beingzero7541]

Wow!

[@kelvincheng3103]

Why on the first example the function is called with the () and how can we differentiate from a variable (as it could be mistaken by an variable)

[@Rajkumar_Tripat]

thanks bro

[@wmstram1]

I don't get the efficacy of this in the context of making code readable, Making less code maybe.

[@EissaAlahdul]

print(divisor(2)(10))

[@HussainAli-sb1dv]

love u

[@franccc6160]

Trippy stuff, but interesting

[@umion9529]

Man, I thought it called closure, is not it? (the seconds examp)

[@srs8074]

Does anyone has best playlist to learn react js

[@shavindasilva]

random comment ;)

[@piotrkopcewicz5227]

higher order comment :P

[@Adamelamine]

drop a comment

[@MukeshKumar-tg6rv]

Sreen is not clear

[@orazovdidar]

Thanks

[@EissaAlahdul]

Thanks!

[@ahiamatagabriel5696]

Thank you

[@lw9954]

Thank you bro