将’= =’替换为’Is’以比较布尔值是否安全

You probably shouldn't ever need to compare booleans. If you are doing something like:

if some_bool == True:
...

...just change it to:

if some_bool:
...

No is or == needed.

As commenters have pointed out, there are valid reasons to compare booleans. If both booleans are unknown and you want to know if one is equal to the other, you should use == or != rather than is or is not (the reason is explained below). Note that this is logically equivalent to xnor and xor respectively, which don't exist as logical operators in Python.

Internally, there should only ever be two boolean literal objects (see also the C API), and bool(x) is True should be True if bool(x) == True for any Python program. Two caveats:

• This does not mean that x is True if x == True, however (eg. x = 1).
• This is true for the usual implementation of Python (CPython) but might not be true in other implementations. Hence == is a more reliable comparison.

Watch out for what else you may be comparing.

>>> 1 == True
True
>>> 1 is True
False

True and False will have stable object ids for their lifetime in your python instance.

>>> id(True)
4296106928
>>> id(True)
4296106928

is compares the id of an object

EDIT: adding or

Since OP is using or in question it may be worth pointing this out.

or that evaluates True: returns the first 'True' object.

>>> 1 or True
1
>>> 'a' or True
'a'
>>> True or 1
True

or that evaluates False: returns the last 'False' object

>>> False or ''
''
>>> '' or False
False

and that evaluates to True: returns the last 'True' object

>>> True and 1
1
>>> 1 and True
True

and that evaluates to False: returns the first 'False' object

>>> '' and False
''
>>> False and ''
False

This is an important python idiom and it allows concise and compact code for dealing with boolean logic over regular python objects.

>>> bool([])
False
>>> bool([0])
True
>>> bool({})
False
>>> bool({False: False})
True
>>> bool(0)
False
>>> bool(-1)
True
>>> bool('False')
True
>>> bool('')
False

Basically 'empty' objects are False, 'non empty' are True.

Combining this with @detly's and the other answers should provide some insight into how to use if and bools in python.

The == operator tests for equality The is keyword tests for object identity. Whether we are talking about the same object. Note, that more variables may refer to the same object.

Yes. There are guaranteed to be exactly two bools, True and False:

Class bool cannot be subclassed further. Its only instances are False and True.

That means if you know both operands are bool, == and is are equivalent. However, as detly notes, there's usually no reason to use either in this case.

== and is are both comparison operators, which would return a boolean value - True or False. True has a numeric value of 1 and False has a numeric value of 0.

The operator == compare the values of two objects and objects compared are most often are the same types (int vs int, float vs float), If you compare objects of different types, then they are unequal. The operator is tests for object identity, 'x is y' is true if both x and y have the same id. That is, they are same objects.

So, when you are comparing if you comparing the return values of same type, use == and if you are comparing if two objects are same (be it boolean or anything else), you can use is.

42 is 42 is True and is same as 42 == 42.

It seems that all answers deal with True and False as defined after an interpreter startup. Before booleans became part of Python they were often defined as part of a program. Even now (Python 2.6.6) they are only names that can be pointed to different objects:

>>> True = 1
>>> (2 > 1)
True
>>> (2 > 1) == True
True
>>> (2 > 1) is True
False

If you have to deal with older software, be aware of that.

Another reason to compare values using == is that both None and False are “falsy” values. And sometimes it’s useful to use None to mark a value as “not defined” or “no value” while considering True and False values to work with:

def some_function(val = None):
"""This function does an awesome thing."""
if val is None:
# Values was not defined.
elif val == False:
# User passed boolean value.
elif val == True:
# User passed boolean value.
else:
# Quack quack.

Somewhat related question: Python != operation vs “is not”.