In Python, the assert
statement is commonly used for debugging and testing purposes. If you want to assert multiple conditions at once, you can use logical operators such as and
or or
to combine the conditions within the assert
statement. Here’s an example:
# Sample conditions
condition1 = True
condition2 = 10 > 5
condition3 = len("hello") == 5
# Assert all conditions at once
assert condition1 and condition2 and condition3, "Assertion failed: One or more conditions are not met."
# If any of the conditions is False, the AssertionError message will be displayed.
In this example, the assert
statement checks if all three conditions (condition1
, condition2
, and condition3
) are True
. If any of them is False
, the AssertionError
message is triggered.
Alternatively, you can use the all
function to assert multiple conditions. Here’s how:
# Sample conditions
conditions = [True, 10 > 5, len("hello") == 5]
# Assert all conditions using the all function
assert all(conditions), "Assertion failed: One or more conditions are not met."
This approach is particularly useful when you have a list of conditions that you want to check collectively.
Adjust the conditions based on your specific requirements, and use logical operators or the all
function to combine them within the assert
statement.