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- A function is an independent segment of code that can produce an effect,
compute a value (result), and take arguments.
- The `print()` function can accept one or more arguments. Python mandates that only one instruction can be placed on a single line. - An empty `print()` call outputs a blank line or a newline. - When `print()` is used with multiple arguments, it displays them all on the same line. - The `print()` function automatically inserts a space between the arguments it outputs. - Arguments passed to `print()` are handled in a positional manner. - A keyword argument is made up of three parts: a keyword identifying the argument (e.g., `end`), an equals sign (`=`), and the value assigned to it. - All keyword arguments must come after the last positional argument (this is crucial). - Python 3.8 includes 69 built-in functions. - The process of using a function is known as a function invocation or function call. - Computer programs consist of sets of instructions, with each instruction being a command that performs a specific task, such as printing a message to the screen. - Keyword arguments are defined by a specific word (keyword) that identifies them, so their meaning is not determined by their position in the code.