From 1880f7a2fed157220dd485f9e8ccd9f546996978 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: Arun Isaac
Date: Mon, 5 Jul 2021 00:06:15 +0530
Subject: doc: Add python named arguments example.

* doc/ccwl.skb (Tutorial)[Important concepts]: Add python named
arguments example.
---
 doc/ccwl.skb | 13 ++++++++-----
 1 file changed, 8 insertions(+), 5 deletions(-)

diff --git a/doc/ccwl.skb b/doc/ccwl.skb
index b15f861..80ed7c1 100644
--- a/doc/ccwl.skb
+++ b/doc/ccwl.skb
@@ -56,11 +56,14 @@ function is significant. The position of each argument determines
 which formal argument it gets mapped to. For example, passing
 positional arguments in Scheme looks like])
         (prog :line #f [(foo 1 2)])
-        (p [In a language that supports named arguments, the order of
-arguments is not significant. Each argument explicitly names the
-formal argument it gets mapped to. For example, in Scheme, passing
-named arguments may look like]
-           (prog :line #f [(foo #:bar 1 #:baz 2)])))
+        (p [However, in a language that supports named arguments (say,
+Scheme or Python), the order of arguments is not significant. Each
+argument explicitly names the formal argument it gets mapped to. For
+example, in Scheme, passing named arguments may look like ,(code "(foo
+#:bar 1 #:baz 2)") and is equivalent to ,(code "(foo #:baz 2 #:bar
+1)"). Likewise, in Python, passing named arguments looks like
+,(code "foo(bar=1, baz=2)") and is equivalent to ,(code "foo(baz=2,
+bar=1)").]))
       (subsection :title [Multiple function arguments and return values]
         (p [In most languages, functions accept multiple input
 arguments but only return a single output value. However, in CWL, a
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