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I am learning hash table and BST. I got confused when I compared (True) with True I have got True as an answer. But if I compare (True, True) == True, True I,m getting set: (False, True). Why it is happening so? here is my code

oneku
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    Note that there are no sets or "hashsets" involved here at all. You should also post text as text, not as screenshot. – deceze Nov 15 '22 at 15:55

1 Answers1

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The equality expression is comparing the tuple on the left hand side with the first instance of True only. It looks like there should be pair-wise comparisons, but that is not happening. The last line here is how python interpreter sees this expression, which is:

  • the comparison of a tuple to a single value
  • the integer 123
  • the string "Dog"
>>> (True, True) == True, True
(False, True)
>>> (True, True) == True, 123, 'Dog'
(False, 123, 'Dog')
>>> ((True, True) == True), 123, 'Dog'
(False, 123, 'Dog')
AirSquid
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