On 4/4/06, Raymond Hettinger <python at rcn.com> wrote: > [Alex] > > This is quite general and simple at the same time: for example, it > > was proposed originally to answer some complaint about any and all > > giving no indication of the count of true/false items: > > > > tally(bool(x) for x in seq) > > > > would give a dict with two entries, counts of true and false items. > > FWIW, sum() works nicely for counting true entries: > > >>> sum(x%3==0 for x in range(100)) > 34 Sure, and also works fine for counting false ones, thanks to 'not', but if you need both counts sum doesn't work (not without dirty tricks that can't be recommended;-). Alex
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