In Python functions, you will occasionally see that the previous line of the function definition is modified with @functionName. When the interpreter reads the modifier of @, it will first parse the content after @, and directly put @ on the next line. The function or class is used as the parameter of the function after @, and then the return value is assigned to the function object modified in the next line.
For example:
@a
@b
def c():
...
Python will treat the respective function results as the next one in bottom-up order The input of the function (the function above), which is a(b(c()))
def funcA(A): print("function A")def funcB(B): print(B(2)) print("function B") @funcA@funcBdef func(c): print("function C") return c**2
4
function B
function A
Then the execution process of the entire program is funA(funB(funC))
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