Everyone wrote:
> [something intelligent]
Ah, clarity. My confusion can undoubtedly be traced to a non-existent
formal training in computer programming.
Thank you.
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James Stroud a écrit :
> Hello All,
>
> I'm curious, in
>
> py> 0 | (1 == 1)
> 1
> py> False | (1 == 1)
> True
>
> What is the logic of the former expression not evaluating to True (or
> why the latter not 1?)? Is there some logic that necessitates the first
> operand's dictating the result of
James Stroud wrote:
> I'm curious, in
>
> py> 0 | (1 == 1)
> 1
> py> False | (1 == 1)
> True
>
> What is the logic of the former expression not evaluating to True (or
> why the latter not 1?)? Is there some logic that necessitates the first
> operand's dictating the result of the evaluation? O
James Stroud wrote:
> What is the logic of the former expression not evaluating to True (or
> why the latter not 1?)? Is there some logic that necessitates the first
> operand's dictating the result of the evaluation? Or is this an artefact
> of the CPython implementation?
If I understand correctl
Hello All,
I'm curious, in
py> 0 | (1 == 1)
1
py> False | (1 == 1)
True
What is the logic of the former expression not evaluating to True (or
why the latter not 1?)? Is there some logic that necessitates the first
operand's dictating the result of the evaluation? Or is this an artefact
of the
