Bug on line 63 (or).

[cjwelborn]

This line doesn't do what you think it does. It is parsed like this:

if ('test' == 'nada') or 'nothing':
    print('ok')
else:
    print('nope')

Which will always execute, because even though 'test' != 'nada', 'nothing' is truthy because of bool(non-empty-str). It's the same as if False or True:.

The better way would be:

if 'test' in ('nada', 'nothing'):
    print('ok')

I rewrote this for Python 3, using a dict-style instead of if-else, and reformatted the output.