Mahesh wrote: > No, why should Python assume that if you use != without supplying a > __ne__ that this is what you want?
Because every single time I've used __ne__, that *is* what I want. > Without direction it will compare > the two objects which is the default behavior. It's also the default behavior that x == y and x != y are mutally exclusive. -- http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
