def indicate(func):
    def wrapper(*args, **kwargs):
        print("=" * 15)
        print("Taken arguments:", *args, kwargs)
        result = func(*args, **kwargs)
        print("=" * 15)
        return result
    return wrapper


@indicate
def avg_two(a, b):
    """Calculate the average of two numbers"""
    return round((a + b) / 2, 1)

@indicate
def avg_three(a, b, c):
    """Calculate the average of three numbers"""
    return round((a + b + c) / 3, 1)

@indicate
def avg_many_kwargs(**kwargs):
    """Calculate the average of multiple numbers in a dictionary"""
    keys = 0
    total = 0

    for value in kwargs.values():
        keys += 1
        total += value

    return round(total / keys, 1)

print("Returned:", avg_two(14, 21), "\n")
print("Returned:", avg_three(225, 12, 11), "\n")
print("Returned:", avg_many_kwargs(first=51, second=11, third=47, fourth=93))

'''  How this code works:
This code defines a decorator indicate and three functions avg_two, avg_three, and avg_many_kwargs , each decorated with indicate. Here's a brief description of each component:

Decorator indicate(func) function:
- Adds functionality to print arguments and a separator before and after executing a function.
- wrapper takes arguments *args and **kwargs and pass them to the func call.
- The *args allows the wrapper() function to accept any number of positional arguments as a tuple.
- The **kwargs allows the wrapper() function to accept any number of keyword arguments as a dictionary.
The @indicate decorator is applied to three functions:
- avg_two(a, b): Calculates and returns the average of two numbers, displaying additional information due to the decorator.
- avg_three(a, b, c): Computes the average of three numbers, with additional prints from the decorator.
- avg_many_kwargs(**kwargs): Finds the average of multiple numbers passed as keyword arguments, also showing argument details through the decorator.
'''