All() method in Python Built in Function

All() method in Python Built in Function

all method in built function returns the absolute value as TRUE only if all the items are true in the argument or else the output will be FALSE of a given number in the program.

Syntax:

all(iterable)

Table of ‘all’ method

Example-1:

When all values are TRUE

text = [True, True, True, 'True']
x = all(text)
print(x)

Output:

Example-2:

When all values are FALSE

text = [False, False, False]
x = all(text)
print(x)

Output:

Example-3:

When only one value is TRUE

text = [False, True, False]
x = all(text)
print(x)

Output:

Example-4

When only one value is FALSE

text = [True, False, True]
x = all(text)
print(x)

Output:

Example-5:

When the iterable is empty

text = []
x = all(text)
print(x)

Output: