search
Search
Login
Unlock 100+ guides
menu
menu
web
search toc
close
Comments
Log in or sign up
Cancel
Post
account_circle
Profile
exit_to_app
Sign out
What does this mean?
Why is this true?
Give me some examples!
search
keyboard_voice
close
Searching Tips
Search for a recipe:
"Creating a table in MySQL"
Search for an API documentation: "@append"
Search for code: "!dataframe"
Apply a tag filter: "#python"
Useful Shortcuts
/ to open search panel
Esc to close search panel
to navigate between search results
d to clear all current filters
Enter to expand content preview
icon_star
Doc Search
icon_star
Code Search Beta
SORRY NOTHING FOUND!
mic
Start speaking...
Voice search is only supported in Safari and Chrome.
Navigate to

Python | all method

schedule Aug 11, 2023
Last updated
local_offer
Python
Tags
tocTable of Contents
expand_more
mode_heat
Master the mathematics behind data science with 100+ top-tier guides
Start your free 7-days trial now!

Python's all(~) method returns a boolean indicating if all the elements of the input iterable are true.

Parameters

1. iterable | iterable

The iterable to check whether elements are true for.

Return value

A boolean indicating if all the elements of the input iterable are true. Also if the iterable is empty True is returned.

Examples

To check whether all elements in list x are true:

x = ['cake', 'cookie', 'cupcake', ['pudding','tea']]
all(x)
True

To check whether all elements in dictionary y are true:

y = {0:'zero', 1:'one', 2:'two'}
all(y)
False

As 0 is false, not all elements in the dictionary are true hence False is returned.

To check whether all elements in set z are true:

z = {}
all(z)
True

As the set is empty, True is returned.

robocat
Published by Arthur Yanagisawa
Edited by 0 others
Did you find this page useful?
thumb_up
thumb_down
Comment
Citation
Ask a question or leave a feedback...
thumb_up
0
thumb_down
0
chat_bubble_outline
0
settings
Enjoy our search
Hit / to insta-search docs and recipes!