The command pattern provides us with the ability to separate an action that needs to be done from the moment that it is requested to its actual execution. More than that, it can also separate the original request issued by a client from its recipient, which might be a different object. In this section, we are going to focus mainly on the first aspect of the patterns; the fact that we can separate how an order has to be run from when it actually executes.
We know we can create callable objects by implementing the __call__() magic method, so we could just initialize the object and then call it later on. In fact, if this is the only requirement, we might even achieve this through a nested function that, by means of a closure, creates ...
