Relational Operator in Python
Relational Operator in Python
Symbol | Description | Example 1 | Example 2 |
< | Less than | >>>7<10 True >>> 7<5 False >>> 7<10<15 True >>>7<10 and 10<15 True | >>>"Hello"< "Goodbye" False >>>'Goodbye'< 'Hello' True |
> | Greater than | >>>7>5 True >>>10<10 False | >>>„Hello‟> „Goodbye‟ True >>>'Goodbye'> 'Hello' False |
<= | less than equal to | >>> 2<=5 True >>> 7<=4 False | >>>"Hello"<= "Goodbye" False >>>'Goodbye' <= 'Hello' True |
>= | greater than equal to | >>>10>=10 True >>>10>=12 False | >>>"Hello">= "Goodbye" True >>>'Goodbye' >= 'Hello' False |
! =, <> | not equal to | >>>10!=11 True >>>10!=10 False | >>>‟Hello‟!= "HELLO" True >>> "Hello‟ != "Hello‟ False |
== | equal to | >>>10==10 True >>>10==11 False | >>>"Hello" == "Hello" True >>>"Hello" == "Good Bye" False |
Example: To test Relational Operators:
#Demo Program to test Relational Operators a=int (input("Enter a Value for A:")) b=int (input("Enter a Value for B:")) print ("A = ",a," and B = ",b) print ("The a==b = ",a==b) print ("The a > b = ",a>b) print ("The a < b = ",a<b) print ("The a >= b = ",a>=b) print ("The a <= b = ",a<=0) print ("The a != b = ",a!=b) #Program End
Output:
Enter a Value for A:35
Enter a Value for B:56
A = 35 and B = 56
The a==b = False
The a > b = False
The a < b = True
The a >= b = False
The a <= b = False
The a != b = True