Python all() Function
Example
Check if all items in a list are True:
mylist = [True, True, True]
x = all(mylist)
Try it Yourself »
Definition and Usage
The all()
function returns True if all items
in an iterable are true, otherwise it returns False.
If the iterable object is empty, the all()
function also returns True.
Syntax
all(iterable)
Parameter Values
Parameter | Description |
---|---|
iterable | An iterable object (list, tuple, dictionary) |
More Examples
Example
Check if all items in a tuple are True:
mytuple = (0, True, False)
x = all(mytuple)
Try it Yourself »
Example
Check if all items in a dictionary are True:
mydict = {0 : "Apple", 1 : "Orange"}
x = all(mydict)
Try it Yourself »
Note: When used on a dictionary, the all() function checks if all the keys are true, not the values.