1. Python
  2. Operator Functions in Python | Set 1

Operator Functions in Python | Set 1

1. add (a, b) : — This function returns the addition of the given arguments. 
Operation —  a + b.

2. sub (a, b) : — This function returns the difference of the given arguments. 
Operation —  a — b.

3. mul (a, b) : — This function returns the product of the given arguments. 
Operation —  a * b.

# Python code to demonstrate how it works
# add (), sub (), mul ()

  
# import operator module

import operator

 
# Initializing variables

a = 4

 

b = 3

 
# using add () to add two numbers

print ( “The addition of numbers is:” , end = " "); 

print (operator.add (a, b))

 
# using sub () to subtract two numbers

print ( "The difference of numbers is:" , end = " "); 

print (operator.sub (a, b))

 
# using mul () to multiply two numbers

print ( "The product of numbers is:" , end = " "); 

print (operator.mul (a, b))

Output: 

 The addition of numbers is: 7 The difference of numbers is: 1 The product of numbers is: 12

4. truediv (a, b) : — This function returns the separation of the given arguments. 
Operation —  a / b.

5. floordiv (a, b) : — This function also returns the division of the given arguments. But the value is an intermediate value, that is, returns the largest small integer . 
Operation —  a // b.

6. pow (a, b) : — This function returns raising to the power of the given arguments. 
Operation —  a ** b.

7. mod (a, b) : — this function returns the module of the given arguments. 
Operation — % b.

# Python code to demonstrate how it works
# truediv (), floordiv (), pow (), mod ()

 
# import operator module

import operator

 
# Initializing variables

a = 5

 

b = 2

 
# using truediv () to separate two numbers

print ( " The true division of numbers is: " , end = ""); 

print (operator.truediv (a, b))

 
# using floordiv () to divide two numbers

print ( "The floor division of numbers is:" , end = " "); 

print (operator.floordiv (a, b))

 
# using pow () to power two numbers

print ( "The exponentiation of numbers is:" , end = ""); 

print (operator. pow (a, b))

 
# using mod () to get a two-number module

print ( "The modulus of numbers is:" , end = ""); 

print (operator.mod (a, b))

Output: 

 The true division of numbers is: 2.5 The floor division of numbers is: 2 The exponentiation of numbers is: 25 The modulus of numbers is: 1

8. lt (a, b) : — This function is used to check if a is less than b or not . Returns true if a is less than b, otherwise returns false. 
Operation —  a & lt; b .

9. le (a, b) : — This function is used to check if ab is less than or equal to . Returns true if a is less than or equal to b, otherwise returns false. 
Operation —  a & lt; = b .

10. eq (a, b) : — This function is used to check if ab is equal to or not . Returns true if a is equal to b, otherwise returns false. 
Operation —  a == b .

# Python code to demonstrate how it works
# lt (), le () and eq ()

 
# import statement module

import operator

 
# Initializing variables

a = 3

  

b = 3

 
# using lt () to check if a is less than b

if (opera tor.lt (a, b)):

print ( "3 is less than 3" )

else : print ( "3 is not less than 3" )

 
# using le () to check if a is less than or equal to b

if (operator.le (a, b)):

print ( "3 is less than or equal to 3" )

else : print ( "3 is not less than or equal to 3 " )

  
# using eq () to check if ab is equal

if (operator.eq (a, b)):

  print ( "3 is equal to 3" )

else : print ( "3 is not equal to 3" )

Output: 

 3 is not less than 3 3 is less than or equal to 3 3 is equal to 3  
 
  11. gt (a, b) : — This function is used to  check if a is greater than b or not . Returns true if a is greater than b, otherwise returns false. 
 Operation —  a & gt; b . 
 
  12. ge (a, b) : — This function is used to  check whether a is greater than or equal to a or less than b . Returns true if a is greater than or equal to b, otherwise returns false. 
 Operation —  a & gt; = b . 
 
  13. ne (a, b) : — This function is used to  check if a is not equal to b or . Returns true if a is not equal to b, otherwise returns false. 
 Operation —  huh! = B.  
 
 
 
  
  
  
  # Python code to demonstrate how it works  
  # gt (), ge () and ne ()  
 
  
  # import statement module 
 
  import   operator 
 
  
  # Initializing variables  
 
  a   =   4  
 
  
 
  b   =   3  
 
   
  # using gt () to check if a is greater than b  
 
  if   (operator.gt (a, b)): < / code> 
 
   print   (  "4 is greater than 3"  ) 
 
  else  :   print   (  "4 is not greater than 3 " ) 
 
   
  # using ge () to check if ab is greater than or equal to ab  
 
  if   (operator.ge (a, b)): 
 
   print   (  "4 is greater than or equal to 3"  )  
 
  else  :   print   (  "4 is not greater than or equal to 3 " ) 
 
   
  # using ne () to check that a is not equal to b  
 
  if   (operator.ne (a, b)): 
 
    print   (  "4 is not equal to 3"  )   
  else  :   print   (  "4 is equal to 3"  ) 
 
 
 
 Output: 
 
 4 is greater than 3 4 is greater than or equal to 3 4 is not equal to 3 


   


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