The if...else condition is pretty much the same as in any other language. If the if condition evaluates to a True value, the code block indented under if is executed. Otherwise, the code block indented under the else block is executed:

a=44
b=66
if a > b:
    print("a is Greater") 
else:
    print("B is either Greater or Equal")
print("End")

Let's create a file called if_else.py and see how to use it:

Again, the output here is self-explanatory. In this section of code, we explored the usage of some bitwise operators alongside the if...else code structure. We also used variables, which are to be printed with the print method. %s is a placeholder, and specifies that the value of %s should be replaced by a string variable whose value would come immaterially after the string ends. If we have multiple values to substitute, they can be passed as a tuple such as %(val1,val2,val3):