Error in the method "count" for tuple

[fff]

I just wrote this simple code to count the number of 1 in this tuple. Ironically, it returns 2 instead of 1. I have the last version of Python. Also, I checked the program with Colab, and I got the same wrong result. It is interesting that this problem occurs only for "1"!!

1 2	mixed_tuple = (1, 3.4, "ali", True, [0, 3, 3]) print(mixed_tuple.count(1))

The result will be 2.

[DeaD_EyE]

Oh, yes and the result is right.

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In [1]: 1 == True Out[1]: True   In [2]: int.mro() Out[2]: [int, object]   In [3]: bool.mro() Out[3]: [bool, int, object]   In [4]: ((1,)).count(1) Out[4]: 1   In [5]: ((1, True)).count(1) Out[5]: 2   In [6]: ((0, True)).count(1) Out[6]: 1   In [7]: ((0, False)).count(1) Out[7]: 0   In [8]: ((0, False)).count(0) Out[8]: 2

A boolean is a subtype of int.
It's getting worse, if you use for keys boolean and int as keys:

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In [1]: d = {0: "Foo"}   In [2]: print(d) {0: 'Foo'}   In [3]: d[False] = "This is False"   In [4]: # now what do you expect?   In [5]: print(d) {0: 'This is False'}

Do not mix int with bool in sequences and mappings.
Sometime the property could be easily used.

If you have a list/tuple with only boolean insde, you can sum up True, which is a subtype of int and is equal to 1.

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In [1]: import random   In [2]: data = random.choices([True, False], k=10)   In [3]: print(data) [True, False, False, False, True, False, True, True, False, True]   In [4]: # count number of True   In [5]: print(sum(data)) 5

[fff]

Thank you for your detailed response.