CHAINED Operators In Python?? #python #programming #coding

This video shows you how to chain operators in Python!

Background Music:
Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0)

[imma]

good choice of variable names and values

[LqmKim]

Immediately went to the comments to find something

[sk_]

Can’t believe I didn’t notice the choice of variables and syntax. I somehow gained my innocence back and you just took it away just like that

[brozorb_gaming]

I once lost 3 marks in an exam for doing this instead of using AND. Just use AND to make everyone's lives so much easier.

[benjaminhunt]

I’m here for the quality variable names 👍🏼 I definitely approve

[RedSW]

Can't stop watching these videos!

[EpicNoobx]

only gonna do that when i really need my code to be small because that kinda decreases the readability

[DSamp]

Don't try to use this in C and C++, which first evaluate D < O as true (1) and then compare that to 8 (8 == 1) which is false.

[beardedgaminghero]

Why? this is going to lead to so many juniors putting this in their code causing a second wave of accumulated tech debt for the folks with experience to clean up. Don't use this for anything. Write it so the code is readable and add comments! :)

[tomsterbg]

This is the most innocent piece of .py I have ever seen

[aycoded]

Oh, I thought it was saying 8 == D = True, and since True = 1, the whole of 8 == D (which is 1), is less than D (which is 9)

[Jiggly]

Hello, I'd like to know what theme you are using for visual studio code.. thanks!

[tirompoilrene]

Wrong, It's not just from left to right but it actually follows the precedence of operations.
you can find the table online

[ajlau]

Yeah shit like that helps and reduces ifs within ifs

[skvttlez]

What about something like: 2<x<4?

[antxnioo]

people who don't use spaces weird me out..

[martinhawes]

I think one use for this that is clear is checking if a value is in a range.

If range_start < value < range_end:
…

[rtrstck]

But what operators would be appropriate with the number 80085?

[CorruptMem]

Is that actually true or is it just evaluating true<9 (which will also return true)

[iTZzMeGaTK]

Idk why would I do such thing, it will just make it harder to read