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Python Comparison Operators

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Python's comparison operators such as 'Equal to', 'Not equal to', and 'Greater than' are crucial for evaluating expressions and controlling program flow. They enable custom logic in classes and list operations, ensuring proper sorting and comparison of elements, including those in user-defined classes. Mastery of these operators is essential for effective coding.

Exploring Python's Comparison Operators

Python's comparison operators are essential elements in programming that enable the assessment of relational expressions. These operators, which include 'Equal to' (==), 'Not equal to' (!=), 'Greater than' (>), 'Less than' (
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Utilizing Comparison Operators in Python Classes

Python extends the functionality of comparison operators to user-defined classes through the implementation of special methods, also known as magic or dunder methods. These include __eq__ (equal to), __ne__ (not equal to), __gt__ (greater than), __lt__ (less than), __ge__ (greater than or equal to), and __le__ (less than or equal to). By defining these methods, developers can establish custom comparison logic for class instances, thereby integrating objects seamlessly into Python's comparison framework and enabling their use in a variety of programming constructs.

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00

Python comparison operators list

Equal to (==), Not equal to (!=), Greater than (>), Less than (<), Greater than or equal to (>=), Less than or equal to (<=).

01

Comparison operators return type

Yield Boolean outcome: True or False.

02

Type coercion in comparisons

Python converts operands to a common type for valid comparison, e.g., int to float.

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