Python: all() function

all() function

The all() function is used to test whether all elements of an iterable are true or not.

Syntax

all(iterable)

Version:

(Python 3)

Parameter:

Return value:

Return True if all elements of the iterable are true.

Python: all() example with Lists

# all values true
num = [23, 45, 10, 30]
print(all(num)) #True

# all values false
num = [0, False]
print(all(num)) #False

# one false value
num = [1, 3, 4, 0]
print(all(num)) #False

# one true value
num = [0, False, 5]
print(all(num)) #False

# empty iterable
num = []
print(all(num)) #True

Output:

False
False
False
False
True

Pictorial Presentation:

Python: all() example with Dictionaries

dict = {0: 'False', 1: 'False'}
print(all(dict)) #False

dict = {1: 'True', 2: 'True'}
print(all(dict)) #True

dict = {1: 'True', False: 0}
print(all(dict)) #False

dict = {}
print(all(dict)) #True

# 0 is False
# '0' is True
dict = {'0': 'True'}
print(all(dict)) #True

Output:

False
True
False
True
True

Python: all() example with Tuple

#Test if all items in a tuple are True:
tup = (0, True, False)
x = all(tup)
print(x) #False
tup = (1, True, True)
x = all(tup)
print(x) #True

Output:

False
True

Python: all() example with Set

#Test if all items in a set are True:
sss = {0, True, False}
x = all(sss)
print(x) #False
sss = (1, True, True)
x = all(sss)
print(x) #True

Output:

False
True
False
True
True

Example: Python all() function with Strings

str = "David is a good boy"
print(all(str)) #True

# 0 is False
# '0' is True
str = '000'
print(all(str)) #True

str = ''
print(all(str)) #True

Output:

True
True
True

Pictorial Presentation:

Python Code Editor:

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