"0 in [True,False]" returns True

[quentel.pierre at wanadoo.fr]

Thanks for the link Carsten, the explanation is clear

I didn't know where to search in the Python documentation, there isn't
a section about keywords (always wondered why without daring to say -
now it's done). So I typed ' "in" operator Python ' in Google, which
gave :
- on the first page a link to AM Kuchling's and Moshe Zadka's "What's
new in Python 2.0" which said :
"obj in seq returns true if obj is present in the sequence seq; Python
computes this by simply trying every index of the sequence until either
obj is found or an IndexError is encountered"
- on the second page a link to the Python tutorial that says : "The
comparison operators in and not in check whether a value occurs (does
not occur) in a sequence"

I couldn't tell if "present in the sequence" or "obj is found" or
"occurs/does not occur in a sequence" meant "is equal to" or "is the
same object as". The answer you pointed me to is clear, but for some
reason I didn't have the idea of looking in the section "Sequence Types
-- str, unicode, list, tuple, buffer, xrange" for the definition of
"in" (after all "in" is also used in list comprehensions, generator
expressions, exec, etc... and for iteration on iterators)

Regards,
Pierre