if coin == 25 | 10 | 5:
If I replace the ‘|’ with ‘or’ the code runs just fine. I’m not sure why I can’t use ‘|’ in the same statement.
Doing the following doesn’t work either:
if if coin == 25 | coin == 10 | coin == 5:
I know bitwise operators can only be used with integers, but other then that is there another difference from logical operators?
Part of the problem is operator precedence - it’s ORing together the three numbers, then comparing that to “coin”.
5 = 00101 10= 01010 25= 11001 11111 = 31
It’s testing if coin equals 31.
Thank you for breaking it down.
I’m just now sure when it is appropriate to use ‘|’. If bitwise operators can only be used with integers (and not floats), what’s an example where I can use it.