I know the function of lambda: and lambda var: , but what does lambda_: means acutally?
lambda_ is just a variable name, like any other. Like foo or x.
If you saw:
lambda_: Something
Then that is actually a variable annotation, for type hints, so the same as:
num: int
num = 0
lambda: means lambda method doesn't take any argument
#!/usr/bin/env python3.10
def caller(var):
var()
caller(lambda : print("OP"))
lambda var: means method is taking var as argument
#!/usr/bin/env python3.10
def caller(var,arg):
var(arg)
foo = lambda x: print(x)
caller(foo, "OP")
lambda _: here _ is an argument
#!/usr/bin/env python3.10
def caller(var,__):
var(__)
foo = lambda _ : print(_)
caller(foo, "OP")
output for all above program is OP