Overview:
In Boolean logic "False" is a negative truth-value representing nothing.
Often represented as zero, several programming languages have a separate keyword and separate type to represent "False".
In Python, the type “bool” represents the Boolean values: "True" and "False".
A Boolean type does not hold any other value other than "True" and "False".
Example for "False" in Python:
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switchOn = False
if(switchOn): print("The state of the switch is On") else: print("The state of the switch is Off")
visibility = 0
#Convert zero to bool value using bool() function print("Visibility is {}".format(bool(visibility)))
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Python Output:
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The state of the switch is Off Visibility is False |