You’re already familiar with the print()
, input()
, and len()
functions from the previous chapters. Python provides several builtin functions like these, but you can also write your own functions. A function is like a mini-program within a program.
To better understand how functions work, let’s create one. Type this program into the file editor and save it as helloFunc.py:
➊ def hello(): ➋ print('Howdy!') print('Howdy!!!') print('Hello there.') ➌ hello() hello() hello()
The first line is a def
statement ➊, which defines a function named hello()
. The code in the block that follows the def
statement ➋ is the body of the function. This code is executed when the function is called, not when the function is first defined.
The hello() ...
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