Passing multiple functions as arguments to another function anonymously Python

I have code in PHP that I would like to rewrite in Python, but the difficulty is passing functions as arguments. Here is the PHP code:

function s($t1, $t2, ...$funcs){
    echo '$t1' . PHP_EOL;
    echo '$t2' . PHP_EOL;
    foreach ($funcs as $func)
        $func();
    unset($func);
}

It is important to me that the transfer method does not require a preliminary declaration of functions:

s('a', 'b', function(){print(5);}, function() {print(6);});

The question is what is the best way to implement this in python?

I tried to do the same in Python as in PHP, but without success:

s('a', 'b', partial(print, 5))

Also, I’m not sure if this is the best solution to the problem.

>Solution :

Your PHP code adapts to python quite literally:

def s(t1, t2, *funcs):
    print(t1)
    print(t2)
    for func in funcs:
        func()

Note how python’s * replaces PHP’s ... for variable number of arguments.

You can use the lambda keyword to declare anonymous inline functions:

s('a', 'b', lambda: print(5), lambda: print(6))
# a
# b
# 5
# 6

You can also use functools.partial, although this is rarely the best way to do things in python in my opinion:

from functools import partial

s('a', 'b', partial(print, 5), partial(print, 6))
# a
# b
# 5
# 6