How to Use **kwargs in Python

This video goes over the basics of using the **kwargs construction in Python to allow a function to take any number of named arguments.

Code used in this video is available in the comments below!

[DataDaft]

# Use **kwargs to pass any # of named arguments to a function
# **kwargs become a dictionary you can use in the function:

def print_kwargs(**kwargs):
print(kwargs)

print_kwargs(goku=9001, krillin=1500, piccolo=2500)

def extract_kwargs(**kwargs):

# Extract and print keys
print([*kwargs])
# Extract and print values
print([*kwargs.values()])

extract_kwargs(goku=9001, krillin=1500, piccolo=2500)

# Note that the "**" symbol is what is important
# "kwargs" could by anything!

def
print(kw_params)

other_word_for_kwargs(goku=9001, krillin=1500,
piccolo=2500, DataDaft=13839)

[antonborkovski]

So underrated channel!!
Bro, ' please continue your amazing work!

[coreygish]

Hey! Thanks I was struggling to understand kwargs from Bro Codes tutorial but this helped me get the rest of the way!

[funnyclips]

Well, that's educating. However, I've not seen any difference in using *args and **kwargs
Because, I interchanged them and the result is the same. Pls, if there's any difference in usage, enlighten me further. Thanks