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how do you write keyword arguments in python functions
In Python functions, you can use keyword arguments to specify default values for parameters. To write keyword arguments in a Python function, include the parameter name (keyword) followed by an equals sign and the default value you want to set. Here's an example function greet that has a keyword argument name:
python Copy code
def greet(greeting, name="world"):
print(greeting, name)
greet("Hello") # prints "Hello world"
greet("Hi", name="Alice") # prints "Hi Alice"
In this example, the function greet takes a greeting parameter, and a name keyword argument with a default value of "world". You can call the function with or without passing the name argument, and it will use the default value if you don't provide one.
You can learn more about functions and keyword arguments in Python in the official Python documentation.
TypeError: draw_wrapper() got an unexpected keyword argument 'inframe'
The error message "TypeError: draw_wrapper() got an unexpected keyword argument 'inframe'" indicates that there was an issue with a function called "draw_wrapper" and the keyword argument "inframe" was not expected in that function.
In Python, a function is a block of code that only runs when it is called. It can accept arguments as input, and it can also return data as output.
A keyword argument is a type of argument in a Python function that is identified by its parameter name. It has a default value that can be overridden by the caller.
To resolve this error, you can check the code for the "draw_wrapper" function and see where "inframe" is being used. It could be that "inframe" is misspelled or not defined correctly, or it could be that "draw_wrapper" does not accept that keyword argument at all.
Here's an example of how a Python function with keyword arguments might look like:
python Copy code
def greet(name, greeting='Hello'):
return f"{greeting}, {name}!"
# Call function with keyword argument
print(greet(name='Alice', greeting='Hi'))
In this example, the function "greet" accepts two arguments: "name" and "greeting". The "greeting" keyword argument has a default value of "Hello", but it can be overridden with a different value by specifying it when calling the function.
👩💻 fix the problem
To fix the problem, you need to adjust the code to either add the "inframe" parameter to the "draw_wrapper" function, or remove references to it if it's not supposed to be there.
For example, if the "inframe" parameter is supposed to be part of the "draw_wrapper" function, you could modify the function definition like this:
python Copy code
def draw_wrapper(inframe, image):
# function code here
pass
Alternatively, if "inframe" should not be included in the function definition, you could remove any references to it wherever it's being used in the code.
Once you have made the appropriate adjustments, save the code and run it again. If everything is working properly, you should not see the "TypeError: draw_wrapper() got an unexpected keyword argument 'inframe'" error message anymore.
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