Operators listed by precedence, lowest first:

expr1	expr2 ? expr1 : expr1	ternary operator
expr2	expr3 || expr3	boolean or
expr3	expr4 && expr4	boolean and
expr4	expr5 == expr5  expr5 != expr5  expr5 >= expr5  expr5 > expr5  expr5 <= expr5  expr5 < expr5  expr5 IS expr5  expr5 ISNOT expr5  expr5 ISA expr5  expr5 ISNOTA expr5	equal  not equal  greater than or equal  greater than  smaller than or equal  smaller than  same object  not same object  same class  not same class
expr5	expr6 .. expr6	string concatenation
expr6	expr7 & expr7  expr7 | expr7  expr7 ^ expr7	logical and  logical or  logical xor
expr7	expr8 << expr8  expr8 >> expr8	bitwise left shift  bitwise right shift
expr8	expr9 + expr9  expr9 - expr9	add  subtract
expr9	expr10 * expr10  expr10 / expr10  expr10 % expr10	multiply  divide  remainder
expr10	++expr11  --expr11 expr11++ expr11--	pre-increment  pre-decrement  post-increment  post-decrement	can have both pre- and post-
expr11	-expr12  !expr12  ~expr12	negate  boolean invert  bitwise invert
expr12	.expr13	member
expr13	( expr1 )  1234  0x1abc  0b010110  'c'  "string"  R"string"  name  [ expr1, ... ]  { expr1: expr1, ... }  NIL  THIS  NEW(expr1, ...)  TRUE  FALSE  FAIL  OK	grouping  number  hex number  binary number  character constant  string constant  raw string constant  identifier  list initializer  dict initializer

Note: compared to C the precedence of &, | and ^ is different.  In C their precedence is lower
than for comparative operators, which often leads to mistakes.