I want to define many Python functions that use variables from the outer scope, as shown in the following code:
functions = []
for i in A:
for j in B:
def c(x):
return i*x+j*(x**2)
functions.append(c)
However, I want the function to not change, once defined.
In the code above, all functions are exactly the same because, when called, they will read the current value of i and j. The will not use the value that i and j had when the function was defined.
How can I define a function using outer variables, in a way that the function doesn't change (i.e., only depends on the parameters), once defined?
