Is Python a

Here, L1 is greater than L2 because the nested 3 is greater than 2. The result of the lastline above is really a tuple of three objects—the results of the three expressions typed(an example of a tuple without its enclosing parentheses).In general, Python compares types as follows:• Numbers are compared by relative magnitude.• Strings are compared lexicographically, character by character ("abc" < "ac").• Lists and tuples are compared by comparing each component from left to right.• Dictionaries are compared as though comparing sorted (key, value) lists.In general, comparisons of structured objects proceed as though you had written theobjects as literals and compared all their parts one at a time from left to right. In laterchapters, we’ll see other object types that can change the way they get compared.The Meaning of True and False in PythonNotice that the three values in the tuple returned in the last example of the prior sectionrepresent true and false values. They print as the words True and False, but nowthat we’re using logical tests like this one in earnest, I should be a bit more formalabout what these names really mean.In Python, as in most programming languages, an integer 0 represents false, and aninteger 1 represents true. In addition, though, Python recognizes any empty datastructure as false, and any nonempty data structure as true. More generally, thenotions of true and false are intrinsic properties of every object in Python—eachobject is either true or false, as follows:• Numbers are true if nonzero.• Other objects are true if nonempty.Table 9-4 gives examples of true and false objects in Python.Table 9-4. Example object truth valuesObjectValue"spam" True"" False[] False{} False1 True0.0 FalseNoneFalse188 | Chapter 9: Tuples, Files, and Everything Else