max()

Definition
The max() returns the highest value of the iterable.

Syntax
max(x)

Parameters
x=iterable

Examples

The method return with:

>>> x=[23,66,244,566,333]
>>> max(x)
566
>>> x={221,3,5,6,722,111}
>>> max(x)
722
>>>

max(map())

The map() returns with maximum in tuple value using max():

list=(55,458,572,101)

max_value=max(map(lambda a: a, list))
print(max_value)

>>>
572
>>>

max(tuple())

Return with the maximum value in the tuple.

tuple1=(44,22,13,22,45,555,32,33)
y=max(tuple1)
print("Maxmimum items in tuple1 is: ", y)
>>>
Maxmimum items in tuple1 is: 555
>>>

max(divmod())

The method finds the maximum value of x after divmod().

x=divmod(5,3)
>>> x
(1, 2)
>>> max(x)
2
>>>

map.__eq__

The method return with the equality test whether the max() of the map() is equal to pow(23, 3).

x=(11,23,444,333)
y=max(map(lambda a: a, x)).__eq__(pow(22,3))
print(y)
>>>
False
>>>

The determined that the maximum value of set is not equal to round(.99).

import math
tuple=(math.acos(1),math.asin(.22),math.cos(-1.1), math.atan(.99))
y=max(map(lambda a: a, tuple)).__ne__(round(1.1))
print(y)
>>>
False
>>>

The method used the math values to generate random using operator.truediv()
import operator
import random
import math

a=math.acos(.65)
b=math.asin(.45)
c=math.atan(1)

d=random.betavariate(a,b)
f=random.gauss(b,c)
g=random.gammavariate(c,a)

h=operator.truediv(d,f)
i=operator.truediv(f,g)
j=operator.truediv(g,d)

list=[h,i,j]

l=max(map(lambda x:x, list))

print(l)

>>>
426.5194858354276
>>>

max(tuple)
Return with maximum and minimum degrees values:
import math
import operator

a=math.degrees(33)
b=math.degrees(22)
c=math.degrees(34)
d=math.degrees(13.1)
e=math.degrees(120)

tuple=(a,b,c,d,e)

g=min(tuple)
h=max(tuple)

if operator.truth(abs(g-h)>90):
   print("Minimum degrees value is: ", g)
   print("Maximum degrees value is: ", h)
   print("The difference between minimum and maximum degrees is less 90 Degrees which is: ", abs(g-h))
else:
   print("The difference between minimum and maximum degrees is less 90 Degree which is: ", abs(g-h))

>>>
Minimum degrees value is: 750.5747116213784
Maximum degrees value is: 6875.493541569878
The difference between minimum and maximum degrees is less 90 Degree which is: 6124.9188299484995
>>>

max(set(Decimal()))

The returns are following:
from decimal import Decimal
import itertools

set1={Decimal(0.1).to_integral_value(),Decimal(1.9).to_integral_exact(),
  Decimal(1.5000001).to_integral(), Decimal(10).shift(2)}
set2={Decimal(1).scaleb(0),Decimal(1).remainder_near(2),Decimal(1.0000).normalize()}

print("The decimal values of set1 are:", set1)
print("The decimal values of set2 are: ", set2)

max_set1=int(max({Decimal(0.1).to_integral_value(),Decimal(1.9).to_integral_exact(),
Decimal(1.5000001).to_integral(), Decimal(10).shift(2)}))
print("The maximum integer value in set1 is: ",max_set1)

min_set2=int(min({Decimal(1).scaleb(0),Decimal(1).remainder_near(2),Decimal(1.0000).normalize()}))
print("The minimum integer value in set2 is:",min_set2)

set3=max_set1.__add__(min_set2)
print("The set1 added by set2 is: ", set3)

set4=max_set1.__lt__(min_set2)
print("The max_set1 is lessor than min_set2:", set4)

x=set1.difference(set2)
rint("The set1 difference to set2 is :", x)

>>>
The decimal values of set1 are: {Decimal('1000'), Decimal('0'), Decimal('2')}
The decimal values of set2 are: {Decimal('1')}
The maximum integer value in set1 is: 1000
The minimum integer value in set2 is: 1
The set1 added by set2 is: 1001
The max_set1 is lessor than min_set2: False
The set1 difference to set2 is : {Decimal('1000'), Decimal('0'), Decimal('2')}
>>>

built-in

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