Equals or not

As you dive more into programming, you'll find that you start having dynamic variables where you don't necessarily know what they are at a given moment in your program. The equals/not equals operators help you determine if a variable is what it needs to be for something to happen.

Reminder: If there is only one equals sign = as the operator, it's storing information in a variable. If there are two equals signs ==, it is checking if the left side and right side match. If it is !=, it is checking if the left and right side do not match.

When checking for equality, it will give you a boolean answer (True or False). Follow the comments to complete the code.

Test Cases

test not rainy - Run Test 

def test_not_rainy():
    assert is_it_not_rainy == True

test sunny - Run Test 

def test_sunny():
    assert is_it_sunny == True

test count 5 - Run Test 

def test_count_5():
    assert is_count_5 == False

Solution 1 

weather = "sunny"
count = 4

# Replace the ? with the equality operator to check if weather is equal to "sunny"
is_it_sunny = weather == "sunny"

# Finish the code to check if the variable count equals 5
is_count_5 = count == 5

# Use not equals operator to check if weather is not equal to "rainy"
is_it_not_rainy = weather != "rainy"
weather = "sunny" count = 4 # Replace the ? with the equality operator to check if weather is equal to "sunny" is_it_sunny = weather ? "sunny" # Finish the code to check if the variable count equals 5 is_count_5 = ? # Use not equals operator to check if weather is not equal to "rainy" is_it_not_rainy = ?
Python 3.6