Unless I’m mistaken, creating a function in Python works like this:
def my_func(param1, param2):
# stuff
However, you don’t actually give the types of those parameters. Also, if I remember, Python is a strongly typed language, as such, it seems like Python shouldn’t let you pass in a parameter of a different type than the function creator expected. However, how does Python know that the user of the function is passing in the proper types? Will the program just die if it’s the wrong type, assuming the function actually uses the parameter? Do you have to specify the type?
