First For Those Who don't know Ternary Operation

Ternary Operator is a easy and consize way of if-else

Ok So lets flex some JS muscles.

The syntax in JS is something like this.

let v = condition ? "True" : "False"

Here if condition is true.
The value of the variable v becomes True.
While if condition is false.
The value of the variable v becomes False.

In Python's if-else it would be.

if condition:
    v = "True"
else:
    v = "False"

Now To Emulate This in Python ?

ifTrue = "It is a True Value"
ifFalse = "It is a False Value"
trueValue = 432
c1 = [ifFalse, ifTrue][bool(trueValue)]

Understanding The Code

So in simple if else it would be like this

if trueValue:
   c1 = ifTrue
else:
   c2 = ifFalse

So How is this Happening?
Now lets break it into pieces
c1 = [ifFalse, ifTrue] is a List. Do you agree?

c1[0] would be ifFalse.

c2[1] would be ifTrue.

Agreed?
Now,

bool(3) will give True in python

bool(None) will give False in python

Shall We Move on ?

Ok So

a = [ifFalse, ifTrue]
c = a[bool(trueValue)]

here if bool(trueValue) is True then it will get typecasted to integer which is 1.

And, Whats a[1] it's ifTrue.
While it its False. It will get typecasted to a[0] which is ifFalse.

This was a Long One but for short and helpful tricks
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