1 | initial version |
Your data is:
sage: z_1
x_2 <= 25
sage: z_2
x_2 >= (3/35)
sage: z_3
x_2 <= 6
sage: z_4
x_2 >= -39
You can look at the operator of the symbolic expression as follows:
sage: z_1.operator()
<built-in function le>
sage: z_2.operator()
<built-in function ge>
You can recognize which operator it is as follows:
sage: z_1.operator() is operator.le
True
sage: z_1.operator() is operator.ge
False
sage: z_2.operator() is operator.le
False
sage: z_2.operator() is operator.ge
True
le
stands for "less or equal than" and ge
stands for "greater or equal than".
2 | No.2 Revision |
Your data is:give:
sage: z_1
x_2 <= 25
sage: z_2
x_2 >= (3/35)
sage: z_3
x_2 <= 6
sage: z_4
x_2 >= -39
You can look at the operator of the symbolic expression as follows:
sage: z_1.operator()
<built-in function le>
sage: z_2.operator()
<built-in function ge>
You can recognize which operator it is as follows:
sage: z_1.operator() is operator.le
True
sage: z_1.operator() is operator.ge
False
sage: z_2.operator() is operator.le
False
sage: z_2.operator() is operator.ge
True
le
stands for "less or equal than" and ge
stands for "greater or equal than".