In Python’s land of any and all,
I learned to check the iterable’s call.
With any() and all() by my side,
I can easily determine if the elements hide.
I learned about the any() and all() functions in Python. The any() function returns True if at least one element in the iterable is true, and False if all elements are false. The all() function returns True if all elements in the iterable are true, and False if any element is false. I also learned that these functions can be used with lists, tuples, sets, and other iterable data types. It’s important to note that the any() and all() functions will short-circuit, meaning they will stop iterating through the elements as soon as the result is determined. This can be useful for optimizing code and improving performance. It’s also worth mentioning that these functions can be used with conditional expressions and lambda functions to check for specific conditions within an iterable.
Any and all check,
Iterables for truth or false,
Python's handy tools.https://t.co/ib1XxrmoQB#PythonHaiku pic.twitter.com/Q3VyhKy8eM— Walker Spearson (@SpearsonWa83643) February 25, 2024