"""
The eval() expression is a very powerful built-in function of Python. It helps in evaluating an expression. The expression can be a Python statement, or a code object.

For example:

>>> eval("9 + 5")
14
>>> x = 2
>>> eval("x + 3")
5

Here, eval() can also be used to work with Python keywords or defined functions and variables. These would normally be stored as strings.

For example:

>>> type(eval("len"))
<type 'builtin_function_or_method'>

Without eval()

>>> type("len")
<type 'str'>

Task
You are given an expression in a line. Read that line as a string variable, such as var, and print the result using eval(var).

NOTE: Python2 users, please import from __future__ import print_function.

Constraint
Input string is less than 100 characters.

Sample Input

print(2 + 3)

Sample Output

5


"""

someString = input()
type(eval(someString))















"""
The eval() expression is a very powerful built-in function of Python. It helps in evaluating an expression. The expression can be a Python statement, or a code object.

For example:

>>> eval("9 + 5")
14
>>> x = 2
>>> eval("x + 3")
5

Here, eval() can also be used to work with Python keywords or defined functions and variables. These would normally be stored as strings.

For example:

>>> type(eval("len"))
<type 'builtin_function_or_method'>

Without eval()

>>> type("len")
<type 'str'>

Task
You are given an expression in a line. Read that line as a string variable, such as var, and print the result using eval(var).

NOTE: Python2 users, please import from __future__ import print_function.

Constraint
Input string is less than 100 characters.

Sample Input

print(2 + 3)

Sample Output

5


"""

someString = input()
type(eval(someString))















The eval() expression is a very powerful built-in function of Python. It helps in evaluating an expression. The expression can be a Python statement, or a code object.  For example:  >>> eval("9 + 5") 14 >>> x = 2 >>> eval("x + 3") 5  Here, eval() can also be used to work with Python keywords or defined functions and variables. These would normally be stored as strings.  For example:  >>> type(eval("len")) <type 'builtin_function_or_method'>  Without eval()  >>> type("len") <type 'str'>  Task You are given an expression in a line. Read that line as a string variable, such as var, and print the result using eval(var).  NOTE: Python2 users, please import from __future__ import print_function.  Constraint Input string is less than 100 characters.  Sample Input  print(2 + 3)  Sample Output  5