Why output is False?

Question

a=9**19==(int(float(9**19)))
print(int(a))
#output = 0
but why can anyone explain it.

Answer 1

Apparently some digits are being truncated when you do int(float()) casting.
Run in a Python shell to see the difference.

Answer 2

You can't assign value to variable and compare it at once. What do you think what 'a' is? 9**19 or boolean

Answer 3

I believe it has to do with the float function and how floats are handled
in Python.
https://docs.python.org/2/tutorial/floatingpoint.html

Answer 4

try this
a=9**19
print(int(a))
b=int((float(9**19)))
print(b)

You will see the difference

Answer 5

a=int(9**19)
print(a) #outputs 1350851717672992089

a=int(float(9**19))
print(a) #outputs 1350851717672992000

It seems that either "float" or "int" has some issues with python.

Answer 6

Just because of different estimations by compiler.