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Right now, == is used to tell if two symbolic expressions are the same. Ie.
using Symbolics
@sym x y
julia> x*y == y*x
false
julia>cos(x)^2+sin(x)^2==1false
and in some senses, I kind of like it being that way because that's more the sense that == is used elsewhere with Julia. I definitely think its a good idea for == to always return a boolean. That approach seems to preclude using == the way its used for instance in Mathematica where
Right now,
==
is used to tell if two symbolic expressions are the same. Ie.and in some senses, I kind of like it being that way because that's more the sense that
==
is used elsewhere with Julia. I definitely think its a good idea for==
to always return a boolean. That approach seems to preclude using==
the way its used for instance in Mathematica whereI think it may be preferable to use an operator like
≅
(\cong
) to denote the mathematical relation. With this syntax, we'd haveAny thoughts or feelings @PerezHz?
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