Tuple equality in python suprises [closed]

Solution 1:

In the first example, Python is making a tuple of two things:

• The expression: (1,1) == 1 (Which evaluates to False)
• The integer: 1

Adding parentheses around the order in which actions are performed might help you understand the output:

(1,1) == 1,1

is the same thing as

((1,1) == 1), 1)

Here, (1,1) == 1) evaluates to False, so you get the output

(False, 1)

In the same way,

1,1 == (1,1)

translates to 1, (1 == (1,1)) which becomes

(1, False)

and

1,1,1 == (1,1,1)

translates to 1,1, (1 == (1,1,1)) which is

(1, 1, False)

In this example, Python is making a tuple of three things:

• The two 1's
• The expression: 1 == (1,1,1) (Which evaluates to False)