Logical AND (&&) in Python
David Y.
—The Problem
What is the Python equivalent of the logical AND (&&) operator in an expression? This code does not work:
initialized = True fully_stocked = True if initialized && fully_stocked: run()
The Solution
Unlike Java or C, Python uses the word and to represent the logical AND.
initialized = True fully_stocked = True if initialized and fully_stocked: run()
The same is true for other common logical operators. Instead of using ||, Python uses the word or to represent the logical OR.
initialized = True fully_stocked = True if initialized or fully_stocked: run()
Instead of using !, Python uses the word not to represent the logical NOT.
initialized = True fully_stocked = True if not initialized: abort()
- Sentry BlogPython Performance Testing: A Comprehensive Guide
- Syntax.fmListen to the Syntax Podcast
- Sentry BlogLogging in Python: A Developer’s Guide
- CodecovPython - Codecov
- Listen to the Syntax Podcast
![Syntax.fm logo]()
Tasty treats for web developers brought to you by Sentry. Get tips and tricks from Wes Bos and Scott Tolinski.
SEE EPISODES
Considered “not bad” by 4 million developers and more than 150,000 organizations worldwide, Sentry provides code-level observability to many of the world’s best-known companies like Disney, Peloton, Cloudflare, Eventbrite, Slack, Supercell, and Rockstar Games. Each month we process billions of exceptions from the most popular products on the internet.