I'm taking an intro to python course, and there was one question on a quiz that I could not make heads or tails of. Given this code, the question asks what value will be assigned to x:
z = 2
y = 1
x = y < z or z > y and y > z or z < y
I'm really confused about where the assignment is in this statement. Should I read this as "x equals y if y is less than z"? I can't even begin to understand how to read "or" and "and" in this context.
Thanks in advance.
you have to read it like this, x will be a boolean (true or false) and so will each of the comparison expressions
z = 2
y = 1
x = y < z or z > y and y > z or z < y
x = ( (y<z) or ((z>y) and (y>z)) or (z<y) )
x = ( True or (True and False) or False )
x = True