Python Closures | Understanding Python Closures | Why They Are Useful

[@RakeshDas-fo8ps]

Thanks for Video

[@b1ackwollf]

couldn't thank you enough how much this clears my doubt!

[@shashishekhar----]

Thank you so much for this wonderful explaination.

[@thiagomoreira5287]

THANK YOU VERY MUCHHHHHHHHH

[@shivamkhandekar2025]

good explanation

[@mohamedalin.m.a613]

Very super explanation

[@equu497]

The nth_power was an excellent example

[@STUDENT-LEARNER-z4r]

nice

[@KrishnaManohar8021]

Can u provide playlist of your video's. ?

[@Rohitsingh2410]

th-cam.com/play/PLS1QulWo1RIaT4b78LVVUPkRzVa8OdODG.html

[@KrishnaManohar8021]

@@Rohitsingh2410 😉

[@motivationforthomas]

Can innerfunc and outterfunc vary in number of arguments

[@md.robiulislam1592]

You are explaining the closure function in python. But in the whole video, you never sound the "function as object". That's🥲 strange.

[@rockstarjazzcat]

Caution, simple stack example fails for lists that contain duplicate items.

[@swordlion294]

This doesn't explain enough. Because you can do the same pop function like this, without an inner function, most of these videos don't explain WHY we need closures:
def pop(mlist):
mlist.remove(len(mlist))

return mlist
mlist = [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]
print(pop(mlist))
print(pop(mlist))
print(pop(mlist))

[@olutunbi]

Clear explanation. Thank you