On 2005-10-19, Grant Edwards <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> So, if I use "l2" thus:
>>
>> if (l2): # only then does it make it a boolean?
>
> That doesn't affect the type of the object with the name "l2"
> at all. It checks to see if l2 has a false value or not.
> Examples of basic objects with false values are an iteger 0, a
> floating point 0.0, an empty string "", an empty list [], an
> empty tuple (), or an empty dictionary {}.
Oh, and a bool False, obviously.
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