Check if all items pass validation. Learn the syntax using an editable python example.
When to use it
Use this technique in small programs, reusable helpers and everyday debugging. Check the input types, any required imports, and whether the operation changes existing values or produces a new result.
Syntax
print(all(score >= 5 for score in scores))
Parameters
Inspect the literals, variables and function arguments used in the example. Replace values with compatible python types before testing.
Returns / effect
Expected demonstration result: True.
Expected output
True
Common mistake and fix
Match the required syntax and test boundary cases.
Good practices
Keep the example small, check its documented output, then adapt it to your own project with validation and error handling.
Practice exercise
Try changing one input in the check if all items pass validation example. Predict how the output changes, then compare with the reference output.
Compatibility: Confirm support in your installed language/runtime version; some examples need modern standard libraries.
Related concepts: basics, examples, syntax
Explain this code
Try a small exercise
Try changing one input in the check if all items pass validation example. Predict how the output changes, then compare with the reference output.
Show a hint
Change a single literal or input first; compare the result before making more edits.
Show example solution
scores = [8, 9, 10] print(all(score >= 5 for score in scores))
Open permanent reference page ↗
Educational examples are not a substitute for a real compiler or version-specific documentation. JavaScript, Python and SQLite demos run in isolated browser contexts when supported; Python and SQL load an online WebAssembly runtime on first use. Other languages receive structural hints, not compiler validation. No visitor code executes on WordPress.