The article continues the 'Demystifying Decorators' series by exploring Parts 3 to 7, defining decorators as a means to add functionality to existing functions. It reviews the decorator store_arguments(), illustrating how it passes a function as an argument and how the inner function can handle various parameters. Additionally, it emphasizes the significance of executing extra tasks before and after the original function, thus showcasing the flexibility and utility of decorators in Python.
The journey I'm taking in 'Demystifying Decorators' is a step-by-step approach, with each step building in complexity from the previous one.
The function store_arguments() is the decorator, which allows you to modify the behavior of other functions by adding additional tasks.
The inner() function in a decorator can run additional tasks before and after calling the main function, enriching the decorator's functionality.
Common decorators provide functionality like logging or timing a function's execution, showcasing just a few of the many possible uses.
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