Nice!
You can also define a function that will have both mandatory and optional arguments, but mandatory arguments must come first:
def calculate_price(weight, price_per_pound=1.5, tax=0.15): return weight * price_per_pound * (1+tax)
You have a couple of options when you invoke the function:
calculate_price(170, 12.0, 0.83) – provide all arguments,calculate_price(170) – provide only the mandatory argument; price_per_pound will equal 1.5, and tax will equal 0.15 in this case.calculate_price(170, 12.0) – provide the mandatory argument (weight), and the first optional argument (price_per_pound); tax will have the default value of 0.15.One question you may ask is this: when we invoke calculate_price(170, 12.0), how does Python know whether 12.0 refers to price_per_pound or tax? The answer is simple: it assigns values for optional arguments from left to right, so price_per_pound will always be chosen in this case.
Create a function named calculate_area that will calculate the area of a circle according to the formula below:
area = pi * r * r
Where pi is a constant value, and r is the radius.
Your function should take two arguments: r (mandatory) and pi (optional, with a default value of 3.14).
Remember to begin the argument list with the mandatory argument.
