Using Ternary Operators

The ternary operator (sometimes called Conditional Expressions) in Python is an alternative to the if... else... statement.

It is written in the format:

result_if_true if condition else result_if_false

Ternary operators are often more compact than multi-line if statements, and are useful for simple conditional tests.

For example:

is_nice = True

# Using ternary operator.
state = "nice" if is_nice else "not nice"

# Equivalent code using multi-line if statements.
if is_nice:
    state = "nice"
else:
    state = "not nice"

Write a function that uses the ternary operator to return "yeah" if b is True, and "nope" otherwise.

Examples

yeah_nope(True) ➞ "yeah"

yeah_nope(False) ➞ "nope"

Notes

N/A