Operators in Python

In Python, operators are symbols that perform operations on variables and values. Here's an overview of the different types of operators in Python:

1. Arithmetic Operators: Used for basic arithmetic operations.

   • Addition (+)

   • Subtraction (-)

   • Multiplication (*)

   • Division (/)

   • Modulus (%)

   • Exponentiation (**)

   • Floor division (//)

2. Comparison (Relational) Operators: Used to compare values.

   • Equal to (==)

   • Not equal to (!=)

   • Greater than (>)

   • Less than (<)

   • Greater than or equal to (>=)

   • Less than or equal to (<=)

3. Logical Operators: Used to combine conditional statements.

   • Logical AND (and)

   • Logical OR (or)

   • Logical NOT (not)

4. Assignment Operators: Used to assign values to variables.

   • Assignment (=)

   • Add and assign (+=)

   • Subtract and assign (-=)

   • Multiply and assign (*=)

   • Divide and assign (/=)

   • Modulus and assign (%=)

   • Exponentiate and assign (**=)

   • Floor divide and assign (//=)

5. Identity Operators: Used to compare the memory locations of two objects.

   • is

   • is not

6. Membership Operators: Used to check if a value is present in a sequence (like lists, tuples, or strings).

   • in

   • not in

7. Bitwise Operators: Used to perform bitwise operations on integers.

   • Bitwise AND (&)

   • Bitwise OR (|)

   • Bitwise XOR (^)

   • Bitwise NOT (~)

   • Left shift (<<)

   • Right shift (>>)

These operators are used extensively in Python programming for various tasks like arithmetic calculations, logical operations, comparisons, and more.

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