cl1 = "hello"
cl1_unicode = "hell\u00f6"
print(cl1 != cl1_unicode)
In Python, the comparison cl1 != cl1_unicode checks whether the two strings cl1 and cl1_unicode are different.
Here's the breakdown:
cl1 = "hello": This string contains the characters "h", "e", "l", "l", "o".
cl1_unicode = "hell\u00f6": This string contains the characters "h", "e", "l", "l", followed by the Unicode character \u00f6, which represents "ö".
When comparing cl1 and cl1_unicode:
"hello" is different from "hellö" because the last character in cl1_unicode ("ö") is different from the last character in cl1 ("o").
So, cl1 != cl1_unicode evaluates to True because the strings are not identical.
The print statement outputs True, indicating the strings are not equal.
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