I have some code where I'm passing a function as an event. I want to call the function when a button is clicked but the function requires a parameter. I can pass the parameter by writing btn.addEventListener('click', displayMessage('Test'); but the function is invoked immediately. I only want to call the function when the button is clicked. Is it possible to pass the parameter without immediately invoking the function?

function displayMessage(messageText) {
        const html = document.querySelector('html');

        const panel = document.createElement('div');
        panel.setAttribute('class','msgBox');
        html.appendChild(panel);

        const msg = document.createElement('p');
        msg.textContent = messageText;
        panel.appendChild(msg);

        const closeBtn = document.createElement('button');
        closeBtn.textContent = 'x';
        panel.appendChild(closeBtn);

        closeBtn.addEventListener('click', () => panel.parentNode.removeChild(panel));
}

const btn = document.querySelector('button');
/* To avoid calling the function immediately, I do not use the function invocation
 * operator. This prevents me from passing parameters, however.
 */
btn.addEventListener('click', displayMessage);