3 ms·

I believe this is legal Python and does what you expect.

• medo-bear 4y ago
  in lisp its (< a b c) The value of < is true if the numbers are in monotonically increasing order; otherwise it is false. - clhs
  • kazinator 4y ago
    The important thing is that it's unambiguous. One function is being called with three arguments. If you don't know what that function does, you look it up. No drama.
    • medo-bear 4y ago
      exactly. (< a b c) is much clearer than a < b < c
• viraptor 4y ago
  Most of the time it does what you expect. Sometimes it has its own pitfalls unfortunately. a in b == True is one weird example...
  • steppi 4y ago
    This is tricky, but it is at least a PEP 8 violation to compare a Boolean expression to True or False with ==, and a linter will complain. Programming in Python without a linter can be perilous in general.
    • Koshkin 4y ago
      I hate when people do that (in C++).