I’m going to assume you have a basic understanding of regular expressions at this point. If you’re a regex n00b (or /n0{2}b/, as I like to call them), or if you need a quick refresher, check out my previous post on the absolute bare minimum that every programmer should know about regular expressions. You won’t be disappointed.
have a dict, which I need to pass key/values as keyword arguments.. For example..
d_args = {'kw1': 'value1', 'kw2': 'value2'}
example(**d_args)
This works fine, but if there are values in the d_args dict that are not accepted by the example function, it obviously dies.. Say, if the example function is defined as def example(kw2):
This is a problem since I don't control either the generation of the d_args, or the example function.. They both come from external modules, and example only accepts some of the keyword-arguments from the dict..
Ideally I would just do
