×

Python Tutorial

Python Basics

Python I/O

Python Operators

Python Conditions & Controls

Python Functions

Python Strings

Python Modules

Python Lists

Python OOPs

Python Arrays

Python Dictionary

Python Sets

Python Tuples

Python Exception Handling

Python NumPy

Python Pandas

Python File Handling

Python WebSocket

Python GUI Programming

Python Image Processing

Python Miscellaneous

Python Practice

Python Programs

Python None Keyword

By IncludeHelp Last updated : December 07, 2024

Description and Usage

Note: None is not a keyword – we are just considering & writing it as a keyword which is a replacement of null (in C/C++).

"None" (case-sensitive) is an object of its own datatype, the NoneType, which is similar to null, it is used to define a null value to the variable or represents that a variable does not have any value at all.

None is a type of <class 'NoneType'>.

Syntax

None

Sample Input/Output

Input:
a = None
print("a: ", a);

Output:
a: None

Example 1

Python code to demonstrate example of None keyword.

# python code to demonstrate example of 
# None keyword

# type of None
print("type of None: ", type(None))

# declaring a variable and initialize it with None
a = None
# printing value
print("a: ", a)

# checkng None in condition
if a == None:
    print("variable \'a\' contains None")
else:
    print("variable \'a\' does not contain None")

# assigning a value and rechecking the condition
a = 100
if a == None:
    print("variable \'a\' contains None")
else:
    print("variable \'a\' does not contain None")

Output

type of None:  <class 'NoneType'>
a:  None
variable 'a' contains None
variable 'a' does not contain None

Example 2: Assigning None to a Variable

x = None
print(x)  # Output: None

Output

None

Example 3: Default Value in Functions

def greet(name=None):
    if name is None:
        print("Hello, Guest!")
    else:
        print(f"Hello, {name}!")

greet()         # Output: Hello, Guest!
greet("Alex")  # Output: Hello, Alice!

Output

Hello, Guest!
Hello, Alex!

Example 4: Checking for None

x = None

if x is None:
    print("x has no value.")
else:
    print("x has a value.")

Output

x has no value.
Advertisement

Comments and Discussions!

Load comments ↻


Advertisement
Advertisement



Copyright © 2024 www.includehelp.com. All rights reserved.