I noticed strange behaviour with python operator in and == precedence and associativity.
Here is a snippet example:
b = {}
b['foo'] = 'coo'
print('foo' in b) # prints True, expected True
print(('foo' in b) == True) # prints True, expected True
print('foo' in b == True) # prints False, expected True due to operator precedence
print('foo' in (b == True)) # exception: bool type is not iterable
In the above, we have 'foo' in b == True being evaluated to False. However the precedence of in and == are the same but based on the operator associativity in should be evaluated first before ==.
Are there any explanations for how python interprets this expression to better understand what is happening here or have I encountered something strange?
