From the wikipedia article:
In computer programming, a callback is executable code that is passed as an argument to other code. It allows a lower-level software layer to call a function defined in a higher-level layer.
Usually, the higher-level code starts by calling a function within the lower-level code passing to it a pointer or handle to another function. While the lower-level function executes, it may call the passed-in function any number of times to perform some subtask. In another scenario, the lower-level function registers the passed-in function as a handler that is to be called asynchronously by the lower-level at a later time in reaction to something.
Two examples with the FTP module of Python:
from ftplib import FTP
ftp = FTP("the_host")
ftp.login('ftpuser', 'ftppass')
ftp.cwd("folder")
# To obtain the list of files in a variable (not just the standard output) :
fileList=[]
command=ftp.retrlines("LIST",fileList.append)
# To download the file :
file = open("myfile.exe", 'wb')
ftp.retrbinary("RETR myfile.exe",file.write)
ftp.quit()
file.close()
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