In Python, every object can be either truthy or falsy. Truthy objects return True when passed to the bool() function, while falsy objects return False. For instance, the integer 5 is truthy, and 0 is the only falsy integer. In logical expressions using the or operator, only one operand needs to be truthy for the entire expression to be truthy. If the first operand is falsy, the outcome of the expression depends exclusively on the second operand's truthiness.
In Python, every object is either truthy or falsy. When using the built-in bool(), truthy objects return True and falsy objects return False.
The expression 5 or 0 evaluates to True because the first operand, 5, is truthy. In contrast, 0 is the only falsy integer.
The or operator only requires one of its operands to be truthy for the whole expression to evaluate as truthy.
When the first operand of an or expression is falsy, the result depends solely on the second operand, determining the outcome accordingly.
Collection
[
|
...
]