The name of the function when you read the code is still wrapper. The point of naming it is that it allows you to refer back to it, as well as provide the reade

The name of the function when you read the code is still wrapper. The point of naming it is that it allows you to refer back to it, as well as provide the reader with a clue to what it does. This way, Python attempts to reduce nesting, which reduces ease of reading. You see this a lot in Javascript, with all the anonymous functions being passed around. Besides that it makes your stack trace hard to parse, it also makes it hard to follow if you're currently reading a named function, or an anonymous function that's being passed as a parameter inside another anonymous function, etc.