I agree with Ben.
In this particular case, it seems you really should be using "=="
unless obj_0, obj_1, and obj_2 are sentinels.
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George Trojan writes:
> Both if statements work, of course. Which is more efficient?
I don't know. The answer is likely to be dependent on many details of
the code and the data.
But I do know that the different operators communicate different
intents.
And that should be a primary reason for ch
On 3/10/14 2:09 PM, George Trojan wrote:
I know this question has been answered:
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/6570371/when-to-use-and-when-to-use-is ,
but I still have doubts. Consider the following code:
class A:
def __init__(self, a):
self._a = a
#def __eq__(self, othe
