We can define higher-order functions as callable classes. This builds on the idea of writing generator functions; we'll write callables because we need statement features of Python. In addition to using statements, we can also apply a static configuration when creating the higher-order functions.
What's important about a callable class definition is that the class object, created by the class statement, defines a function that emits a function. Commonly, we'll use a callable object to create a composite function that combines two other functions into something relatively complex.
To emphasize this, consider the following class:
from typing import Callable, Optional, Anyclass NullAware: def __init__( ...
