Question

What is the Callback Argument in Python?

  • 6 June 2023
  • 3 replies
  • 38 views

Hi, I used the callback function to stop a zip in a Java script, but I don't know what the equivalent is in a Python script to stop a zip.

Does anyone know about this?

Example:
//Javascript

if (!response.ok) {   return callback('failed to send message. ' + JSON.stringify(data), null);}##python if 4 > 3:   ????

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3 replies

Userlevel 7
Badge +14

Hi @thomasrogers 

Good question.

Have you tried asking AI for help? (e.g. ChatGPT)

 

Code steps now have a [Generate with AI] option to help create code.

 

Hi @thomasrogers 

Good question.

Have you tried asking AI for help? (e.g. ChatGPT)

 

Code steps now have a [Generate with AI] option to help create code.

 

Unfortunately it didn't help me.
Can you send me an example?

Userlevel 7
Badge +14

@thomasrogers 

Is this what you are looking for (provided by ChatGPT)?

 

In Python, you can use the return statement to stop the execution of a function and return a value. If you want to stop a loop, such as a for loop or a while loop, you can use the break statement.

Here's an example of how you can achieve the equivalent behavior in Python:

 

if not response.ok: return 'failed to send message. ' + json.dumps(data)

In this code, if the condition not response.ok is true, the execution of the current function will stop, and the string 'failed to send message. ' concatenated with the JSON string representation of the data variable will be returned as the result.