Implementing Method Overloading in Python using Default Parameters

[kartikeyg0104]

Problem Solved:
In Python, unlike other languages like Java or C++, there’s no direct support for method overloading. We cannot define multiple methods with the same name but with different parameters. However, we can achieve a similar effect by using default parameters in a single method. In the provided code, a single display method was created that could accept 0, 1, or 2 arguments by setting default values for parameters a and b. This approach allows calling the method with different numbers of arguments, simulating method overloading.

Description:
The code demonstrates a way to simulate method overloading in Python by using default arguments. Here, the display method has two parameters a and b, both of which are set to None by default. The method can then be called without any arguments, with one argument, or with two arguments. When fewer arguments are passed, the default values are used. This approach provides flexibility in the number of parameters that can be passed to the function, enhancing the code’s readability and versatility.

[kartikeyg0104]

Sir, please assign me this issue.

[kartikeyg0104]

Sir, please merge my pull request.