For the following Python dictionary:
dict = {
'stackoverflow': True,
'superuser': False,
'serverfault': False,
'meta': True,
}
I want to aggregate the boolean values above into the following boolean expression:
dict['stackoverflow'] and dict['superuser'] and dict['serverfault'] and dict['meta']
The above should return me False
. I'm using keys with known names above but I want it to work so that there can be a large number of unknown key names.
in python 2.5+:
all(dict.itervalues())
in python 3+
all(dict.values())
dict
is a bad variable name, though, because it is the name of a builtin type
Edit: add syntax for python 3 version. values()
constructs a view in python 3, unlike 2.x where it builds the list in memory.
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