python输出布尔值true,打印布尔值真/假在Python中的格式（）方法

I was trying to print a truth table for Boolean expressions. While doing this, I stumbled upon the following:

>>> format(True, "") # shows True in a string representation, same as str(True)

'True'

>>> format(True, "^") # centers True in the middle of the output string

'1'

As soon as I specify a format specifier, format() converts True to 1. I know that bool is a subclass of int, so that True evaluates to 1:

>>> format(True, "d") # shows True in a decimal format

'1'

But why does using the format specifier change 'True' to 1 in the first example?

I turned to the docs for clarification. The only thing it says is:

A general convention is that an empty format string ("") produces the same result as if you had called str() on the valu