I love creating! It started with Lego as a little kid. Later I went on with (dis)assembling my first computer in the early 2000s. Then came the internet... Working remotely for 8 years :-)
It's funny, but from much of the Ruby code I've seen in production code bases, most of them do not take advantage of keyword arguments. They still use the options hash style. With Python it seems much more idiomatic to use keyword arguments.
From humble beginnings at an MSP, I've adventured through life as a sysadmin, into an engineer, and finally landed as a developer focused on fixing problems with automation.
For some it might be obvious, for some not. Here is the naming explained:
args: arguments
kwargs: keyword arguments
Also, this might be familiar, if you are learning Ruby, as it has the same syntax :-)
Thanks for the feedback
It's funny, but from much of the Ruby code I've seen in production code bases, most of them do not take advantage of keyword arguments. They still use the options hash style. With Python it seems much more idiomatic to use keyword arguments.
I mean, they're basically the same thing. Just two different styles.