Explains how to pass arguments to functions
Aliases:
// In C++, you can use default arguments in function definitions.void myFunction(Type arg1, Type arg2 = defaultValue) { // Your code here}
// In C#, functions can have arguments with default values.public void MyFunction(type1 arg1, type2 arg2 = defaultValue){ // Your code here}
// In Dart, functions can have optional named or positional parameters with default values.void myFunction(Type arg1, [Type arg2 = defaultValue]) { // Your code here}
// In Go, functions do not support default argument values in definitions.func MyFunction(arg1 type1, arg2 type2) void { // Your code here}
-- Haskell functions typically use pattern matching to handle arguments.-- Example: myFunction :: Int -> Int -> IntmyFunction x y = x + y
// In Java, functions do not support default argument values in definitions.// You can achieve similar functionality using method overloading.public void myFunction(type1 arg1, type2 arg2) { // Your code here} // Overloaded method with default value for arg2public void myFunction(type1 arg1) { type2 arg2 = defaultValue; myFunction(arg1, arg2);}
// In JavaScript, functions can have arguments with default values.function myFunction(arg1, arg2 = defaultValue) { // Your code here}
// In Kotlin, functions can have arguments with default values.fun myFunction(arg1: Type1, arg2: Type2 = defaultValue): Unit { // Your code here}
# In Perl, you can use default arguments in function definitions.sub myFunction { my arg1,arg2 = 'defaultVal') = @_; # Your code here}
// In PHP, functions can have arguments with default values.function myFunctionarg1,arg2 = 'defaultVal') { // Your code here}
# In PowerShell, functions can have arguments with default values.function myFunction { param ( [Type]arg1, [Type]arg2 = defaultValue ) # Your code here}
# In Python, functions can have arguments with default values.def my_function(arg1, arg2='defaultVal'): # Your code here
# In R, functions can have arguments with default values.my_function <- function(arg1, arg2 = 'defaultVal') { # Your code here}
# In Ruby, functions can have arguments with default values.def my_function(arg1, arg2='defaultVal') # Your code hereend
// In Rust, default arguments are not supported but you can set default values using patterns like Option<T> or custom types.fn my_function(arg1: type1, arg2: Option<type2> = None) -> void { // Your code here}
// In Scala, functions can have arguments with default values.def myFunction(arg1: Type1, arg2: Type2 = defaultValue): Unit = { // Your code here}
myFunction() { local arg1=\$1 local arg2=\$2 // Your code here}
// In Swift, functions can have arguments with default values.func myFunction(arg1: Type1, arg2: Type2 = defaultValue) -> Void { // Your code here}
// In TypeScript, functions can have arguments with default values.function myFunction(arg1: type1, arg2: type2 = defaultValue): void { // Your code here}