Mar 21, 2023 · The code in the question is pseudo-code; there, := represents assignment. For future visitors, though, the following might be more relevant: the next version of Python (3.8) …

It is the power operator. From the Python 3 docs: The power operator has the same semantics as the built-in pow() function, when called with two arguments: it yields its left argument raised to …

Aug 23, 2024 · In Python 2.2 or later in the 2.x line, there is no difference for integers unless you perform a from __future__ import division, which causes Python 2.x to adopt the 3.x behavior. …

Apr 25, 2017 · It's an operator in Python that can mean several things depending on the context. A lot of what follows was already mentioned (or hinted at) in the other answers but I thought it …

@TimPietzcker: a better solution would be to well define the evaluation order, probably from left to right, rather than dropping a useful operator. And to the OP: Python is hardly a modern …

Sep 28, 2009 · Python does not have unary increment/decrement operators (--/++). Instead, to increment a value, use . a += 1 More detail and gotchas. But be careful here. If you're coming …

Dec 14, 2021 · As a side note, the __r*__ version of these (like __rxor__ or __radd__) will be invoked from the argument appearing on the right hand side of the infix symbol, and only if the …

Apr 3, 2014 · Where as print(100>>3) , worked perfect. I did manual calculation and cheked the print result from python. It worked correctly. Dropped last 3 bits and added value '0' to first 3 …

Jun 17, 2011 · In Python 3.5 you can overload @ as an operator. It is named as __matmul__, because it is designed to do matrix multiplication, but it can be anything you want. See …

Jan 20, 2014 · There is a code and in class' method there is a line: object.attribute |= variable I can't understand what it means. I didn't find (|=) in the list of basic Python operators.