In Python, you can copy a dictionary in several ways, depending on whether you want a shallow copy (where the top-level container is duplicated, but the copies refer to the same objects as the sources) or a deep copy (where all the contents are duplicated as well). Here are some common methods:
dict ConstructorYou can pass the original dictionary to the dict constructor to create a shallow copy:
original = {'a': 1, 'b': [2, 3, 4]} shallow_copy = dict(original) .copy() MethodDictionaries have a .copy() method which returns a shallow copy:
shallow_copy = original.copy()
You can also use dictionary comprehension to make a shallow copy:
shallow_copy = {key: value for key, value in original.items()} copy ModuleThe copy module's copy() function also creates shallow copies:
import copy shallow_copy = copy.copy(original)
copy Module's deepcopy()If your dictionary contains complex objects, like other dictionaries, lists, or custom objects, and you want to copy those as well, you'll need to make a deep copy:
import copy deep_copy = copy.deepcopy(original)
The deepcopy() function will recursively copy all objects contained in the original dictionary, so that the copy is independent of the original.
It's important to choose the correct type of copy based on your use case to avoid unintended side effects.
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