-1 OR 3*2>5 --

Could you tell me which language or context you’re using? The result depends on the language’s boolean semantics and operator.

Here are common interpretations:

• Python-like (truthiness, short-circuiting with or):

  • Evaluate 3*2>5 first → 6>5 is True
  • -1 is truthy, so -1 or True returns -1
  • So the result is -1 (a truthy value). If you want a boolean result, it’s True.

• JavaScript:

  • Precedence evaluates 3*2>5 first → true
  • -1 is truthy, so -1 || true yields -1
  • Result: -1 (a truthy value)

• C/C++ (logical OR produces 0 or 1):

  • 3*2>5 → true (1)
  • -1 is nonzero → true (1)
  • -1 || (3*2>5) evaluates to 1
  • Result: 1 (true)

Note: In SQL, the expression as written isn’t valid Boolean syntax; you’d need a proper boolean expression or CAST.

If you tell me the exact language, I’ll give a precise answer.