[Baypiggies] What is happening here with true/false comparisons

[Asher Langton]

On Jan 25, 2010, at 3:03 PM, Damon McCormick wrote:
> Since 'in' is just another comparison operator, it works the same  
> way.  Thus, the the original expression
>
> >>> a in alist == b in alist
> is equivalent to
> >>>(a in alist) and (alist == b) and (b in alist)


Thanks for the correction.  I don't typically use chained expressions,  
and I had no idea that dissimilar operators like '==' and 'in' could  
be chained like that.


-Asher