>>> False == False or True True >>> False == (False or True) False >>> (False == False) or True True

Question

could someone please explain this code , thanks

Answer 1

You've propably seen this graph:
https://www.sololearn.com/learn/JUMP_LINK__&&__Python__&&__JUMP_LINK/2280/

The innermost parenthese pair is always solved first.
In the example, (False or True) and (False == False) are solved first.

Then you can check the graph and you can see the comparison operators, such as ==, to have higher operator precedence than logical operators, such as or, this means that == operations are solved before or operations.

False == False or True
#== is operated first, False == False is True, so let's replace False == False with True:
=True or True
#Because True or True is True, let's replace it with True:
=True

False == (False or True)
#Because of the parentheses (False or True) is solved first, because False or True is True, let's replace it with True:
=False == True
#Because False == True is False, let's replace it with False:
=False

(False == False) or True
#Parentheses are not necessary, (False == False) would have been solved first anyways, but False == False is True, so let's replace it with True.No space