Why it's different in python? Please explain...

Question

x=2
s=2
If x>1 & s>1:
print (True)
else:
print (False)

Output:
False

--------------------------

x=2
s=2
If (x>1) & (s>1):
print (True)
else:
print (False)

Output:
True

Answer 1

'&' is called bitwise And operator.
Check it out for reference.
https://www.sololearn.com/learn/4072/?ref=app

x=2
s=2
If x>1 & s>1:
print (True)
else:
print (False)

Here, & operator has higher precedence than > operator
So,
x>1 & s>1
=> 2> 1&2 >1
=> 2>0>1
=> True>1
=> false

(x>1) & (s>1) here, operations are same but you have to consider the parenthesis since it has the highest precedence.

Answer 2

Hushnudbek
for explanation read the answer of Jan Markus sir !

x=2
s=2

print(x>1 & s > 1)
# False

because "&" have higher precedence than ">"
so first python will evaluate the expression --> 1 & s
means 1 & 2 # s=2

now see what "&" operator does
binary values of 1 and 2 are :

0000 0001
0000 0010
------------------
0000 0000 = 0 in decimal

so 1&2 = 0
now our expression becomes

--->> x > 0 > 1
which is, x=2 so..
--->> 2>0 >1
--->> True > 1
--->> False

-----------------------------------------------------

print( (x>1) & (s>1) )
#True

here, "()" paranthesis have higher precedence than "&"
so first python will evaluate the expression inside the paranthesis..

(x>1) = True
(s>1) = True

so now our expression becomes

print( True & True)
#True

how? let's see :

The value of True is 1

so 1 & 1

0000 0001
0000 0001
-----------------
0000 0001 = 1 in decimal

and 1 means True

-->> (2 > 1) & (2> 1)
-->> 1 & 1
-->> 1
>>> True

Hope you are clear now!

Answer 3

Simba 1 & 2 evaluate 0. not 1 as you shown in your example !

Answer 4

What do you mean?

Answer 5

Variables are declared X and S, then there is a comparison. If X is greater than 1 and S is greater than 1 at the same time, then output trueif otherwise, then false

Answer 6

Are there another differences in python syntax

Answer 7

Explain the syntax, please

Answer 8

???

Answer 9

Change "&" by "and" and solved

if x>1 and s>1:

if (x>1) and (s>1):

Answer 10

Python is high level language but it is little bit less compparitable than other language
And in python and works like this
X=2
S=2
If x>1 & s>1:
It will check x>1--->2>1==>false
And
It will check x>2---->2>1==>true
And in python it happens like this
True + false =>false
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
________₹____________
Thats why the output is false
T think you understand this explanation
🤗🤗🤗🤗😃😃😃😃

Answer 11

Hey in python coding evaluating is different from other languages
IN PYTHON :-
True + True ====>True
True + False====>False
False + False ===> False
It happens like this : )