为什么在 Python 中 True/False 是大写的？

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最佳答案

Should the constants be called 'True' and 'False' (similar to None) or 'true' and 'false' (as in C++, Java and C99)?

=> True and False.

Most reviewers agree that consistency within Python is more important than consistency with other languages.

This, as Andrew points out, is probably because all (most)? built-in constants are capitalized.

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Here's a possible explaination:

I see that naming conventions are such that classes usually get named CamelCase. So why are the built-in types named all lowercase (like list, dict, set, bool, etc.)?

Because most of them originally were types and factory functions, not
classes - and a naming convention is not a strong reason to make backwards incompatible changes. A different example: the new builtin type set is based on (altough not exactly equal to) the Set class from the sets module

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All of python's built-in constants are capitalized or [upper] CamelCase:

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In python only the 3 keywords True ,False and None are started with capital letters. I think This is to differentiate these 3 keywords from others. These 3 keywords can be used as literals or values where as other keywords not. For example

a=True is correct but a=for is wrong