Answers for "> python"

python

Learn python now !

!python

#The (!) is the not operator in Python, (!=) means not equal to.
if 2!=10:
  print("2 isn't equal to 10.")
elif 2==10:
  print("2 is equal to 10.")
#Prints "2 isn't equal to 10." as 2 isn't equal to 10. Is it?

#Note that "=" is used for declarations (assign a value to a variable or change the value of one) while "==" is usually used for checking.
#Usually, "==" returns a boolean, but depends on the objects being checked if they're equal or not, that the result will be boolean.
#For example, some NumPy objects when checked will return values other than boolean (other than True or False).

#For example:

a = 10
print(a)

#will return the int 10
#Now,

print(a==10)

#will return a boolean, True as we have assigned the value of a as 10

#Another example (to make it easier and to avoid confusion) would be where

a = 10
b = 10

#and

print(a==b)

#will return a boolean, True as they're equal.

python

Introduction = "This is python!"
print(Introduction)

python << >>

#PYTHON BITWISE OPERATORS
OPERATOR	DESCRIPTION	        SYNTAX  FUNCTION        IN-PLACE METHOD
&	        Bitwise AND	        a & b   and_(a, b)      __and__(self, other)
|	        Bitwise OR	        a | b   or_(a,b)        __or__(self, other)
^	        Bitwise XOR	        a ^ b   xor(a, b)       __xor__(self, other)
~           Bitwise NOT         ~ a     invert(a)       __invert__(self)
>>          Bitwise R shift     a >> b  rshift(a, b)    __irshift__(self, other)
<<          Bitwise L shift     a << b  lshift(a, b)    __lshift__(self, other)

python

a = 1
b = 2

if a != b:
 print("Dunno")

if a <> b:
 print("Dunno")


above mentioned code are same As described in the documentation, 
they are the same. <> is deprecated and was removed in Python 3, 
so you should use !=

https://docs.python.org/2/reference/expressions.html#not-in