Table of Content
- How to use the type() Function to Check if the Value of a Variable is a Tuple in Python
- How to use the isinstance() Function to Check if the Value of a Variable is a Tuple in Python
- Wrap Off
Sometimes, you might want to check if the value of a variable is a tuple.
You can check if the value of a variable is a tuple by either using Python's builtin type() function by passing the variable as an argument, and then compare the result or using the isinstance() function by passing the two arguments: the variable, and the tuple class.
How to use the type() Function to Check if the Value of a Variable is a Tuple in Python
Here's a code example on how to check if the value of a variable is a tuple using Python's builtin type():
vowels = ("a", "e", "i", "o", "u")
type(vowels) == tuple #True
How to use the isinstance() Function to Check if the Value of a Variable is a Tuple in Python
Here's a code example on how to check if the value of a variable is a tuple using Python's builtin isinstance():
vowels = ("a", "e", "i", "o", "u")
isinstance(pie, tuple) #True
Wrap Off
That's a candid example of how you can check if the value of a variable is a tuple by either using Python's builtin type() function or builtin isinstance() function.
If you learned from this tutorial, or it helped you in any way, please consider sharing and subscribing to our newsletter.