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What is distinction between 'sent3' and 'set(sent3)'?
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Jul-11-2020, 07:59 AM
(Jul-09-2020, 03:51 AM)deanhystad Wrote: To be honest I am surprised that > and < don't throw an error when used with sets. The result is meaningless. The operators when used with sets test for subset and superset. >>> set([3]) < set([4, 5]) # first is not a subset of the second False >>> set([5]) < set([4, 5]) # first is a subset of the second True |
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What is distinction between 'sent3' and 'set(sent3)'? - by AOCL1234 - Jul-08-2020, 09:51 PM
RE: What is distinction between 'sent3' and 'set(sent3)'? - by deanhystad - Jul-09-2020, 12:29 AM
RE: What is distinction between 'sent3' and 'set(sent3)'? - by AOCL1234 - Jul-09-2020, 03:30 AM
RE: What is distinction between 'sent3' and 'set(sent3)'? - by deanhystad - Jul-09-2020, 03:51 AM
RE: What is distinction between 'sent3' and 'set(sent3)'? - by bowlofred - Jul-11-2020, 07:59 AM
RE: What is distinction between 'sent3' and 'set(sent3)'? - by Yoriz - Jul-09-2020, 05:30 AM
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