In Python, bool is a sub-type of int type. A bool object has two possible values, and it is initialized with Python keywords, True and False.
>>> a=True >>> b=False >>> type(a), type(b) (<class 'bool'>, <class 'bool'>)
A bool object is accepted as argument to type conversion functions. With True as argument, the int() function returns 1, float() returns 1.0; whereas for False, they return 0 and 0.0 respectively. We have a one argument version of complex() function.
If the argument is a complex object, it is taken as real part, setting the imaginary coefficient to 0.
a=int(True) print ("bool to int:", a) a=float(False) print ("bool to float:", a) a=complex(True) print ("bool to complex:", a)
On running this code, you will get the following output −
bool to int: 1 bool to float: 0.0 bool to complex: (1+0j)
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