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Showing posts with the label Comparison
Why Is A Method Not Identical To Itself?

Why Is A Method Not Identical To Itself?

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The Python documentation about the is operator says: The operators is and is not test for object… Read more Why Is A Method Not Identical To Itself?
In Practice, Why Compare Integer Is Better Than Compare String?

In Practice, Why Compare Integer Is Better Than Compare String?

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I did this test import time def test1(): a=100 b=200 start=time.time() if (a>b):… Read more In Practice, Why Compare Integer Is Better Than Compare String?
Converting Letters Using A Dictionary

Converting Letters Using A Dictionary

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I'm trying to write a program that converts letters matching a key in a dictionary to the value… Read more Converting Letters Using A Dictionary
When Is The `==` Operator Not Equivalent To The `is` Operator? (python)

When Is The `==` Operator Not Equivalent To The `is` Operator? (python)

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I noticed I can use the == operator to compare all the native data types (integers, strings, boolea… Read more When Is The `==` Operator Not Equivalent To The `is` Operator? (python)
Using Bisect On List Of Tuples But Compare Using First Value Only

Using Bisect On List Of Tuples But Compare Using First Value Only

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I read that question about how to use bisect on a list of tuples, and I used that information to an… Read more Using Bisect On List Of Tuples But Compare Using First Value Only
Why Are Tuples Constructed From Differently Initialized Sets Equal?

Why Are Tuples Constructed From Differently Initialized Sets Equal?

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I expected the following two tuples >>> x = tuple(set([1, 'a', 'b', 'c… Read more Why Are Tuples Constructed From Differently Initialized Sets Equal?