Method # 1: Using the int () method
| # Python code for demonstration
# to convert a boolean value to an integer
# Initializing values bool_val = True
# Print initial values print ( "Initial value" , bool_val)
# Boolean to integer conversion bool_val = int (bool_val = = True )
# Print result print ( "Resultant value" , bool_val) |
Exit:
Initial value True Resultant value 1
Method # 2: Taking a Naive Approach
| # Python code for demo
# to convert boolean
# value to integer
# Initializing values bool_val = True
# Print initial values print ( "Initial value" , bool_val)
# Convert a boolean number to integer if bool_val: bool_val = 1 else : bool_val = 0 # Print result print ( "Resultant value " , bool_val) |
Exit :
Initial value True Resultant value 1
Method # 3: Using NumPy
In case there is a boolean list
| # Python code for demonstration
# to convert boolean
# value to integer import numpy # Initializing values bool_val = numpy.array ([ True , False ])
# Print initial values print ( "Initial values" , bool_val)
# Convert boolean to integer bool_val = numpy.multiply (bool_val, 1 ) # Print result print ( "Resultant values" , str (bool_val)) |
Exit:
Initial values [True False] Resultant values [1 0]
Method # 4: Using the card ()
in the case of a logical list
| # Python code to demonstrate
# to convert boolean
# value to integer
# Initializing values bool_val = [ True , False ]
# Print initial values print ( "Initial value" , bool_val)
# Boolean to integer conversion bool_val = list ( map ( int , bool_val))
# Print result print ( " Resultant value " , str (bool_val)) |
Exit:
Initial value [True, False] Resultant value [1, 0]
