Is this is <> an operator?

Question

In python programming language

Answer 1

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Answer 2

<> is equivalent to != but it is now removed from Python 3. You can still use it by importing it tho.
Both != And <> evaluates the values on both side of them and return true if they are not equal.
1 <> 2 gives true
1 != 2 also gives true
!= is something like not equal to and so is <>.

Answer 3

Ruby has this operator <=> but not <>.

Answer 4

It's the inequality operator in Pascal and BASIC.

Answer 5

Sagar Goel Sorry, but I cannot access my PC right now so I can't check it. But you can see the stackoverflow answers below
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/4007289/so-what-exactly-does-from-future-import-barry-as-flufl-do

Answer 6

Ok

Answer 7

Ok

Answer 8

Damn, never seen <> before because I don’t live in the PAST

Answer 9

It is in python 2

Answer 10

please give example of both the operators

Answer 11

Which module should be imported to use it?

Answer 12

Sagar Goel It is something like
from __future__ import barry_as_FLUFL

Answer 13

https://code.sololearn.com/cVT47Yuic7is/?ref=app

Answer 14

It is not working

Answer 15

Sagar Goel I think it doesn't work in this app... Let me check it somewhere else

Answer 16

It's called diamond operator, if you want diamonds in your code prefer using <> instead of !=.

Answer 17

Sagar Goel Yes!