In order to avoid repetition, I would like to do something like this:
a, b = True, False
l = list()
for op in [and, or, xor]:
l.append(a op b)
I tried import operator and also itertools, but they do not contain logical operators, just math and some other ones.
I could not find any previous answer that was helpful!
Your example can be implemented using the operator module.
from operator import and_, or_, xor
ops = [and_, or_, xor]
l = [op(a,b) for op in ops]
These are bitwise operators, but for booleans -- which are represented in only one bit -- they double as logical operators.
or and and can't really be replicated by functions because they short-circuit; but if you don't care about that you can write lambda functions, e.g. lamba x, y: x and y. For xor on booleans you could use operator.ne.
ops = [(lambda x,y: x and y), (lambda x,y: x or y), operator.ne]
l = [op(a,b) for op in ops]
The list comprehension was suggested by Adrian W in the comments.
Update: Use stfwn's answer. It's better.
for loop, just say: l = [op(a,b) for op in ops]