@PythonPr
Python Programming
2 months
Python Question / Quiz; What is the output of the following Python code, and why? Comment your answers below!
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Replies

@Earnesto037
Earnest Codes
2 months
@PythonPr The correct answer is (a) [1, 2, 3]. The code y = x.copy() creates a shallow copy of the list x. This means that y is a new list object with the same elements as x, but it is a distinct object in memory. When x.append(4) is called, it modifies the original list x by
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@RMG_Neon
Neon_Wolf
2 months
@PythonPr A, because y is a second object from x.
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@AceKelm
Omo Yewa
2 months
@PythonPr A. [1, 2, 3]. The append method is only binding on x. So y remains.
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@AlyAtef_
Ali Atef
2 months
@PythonPr The .copy() method creates a separate reality. y gets a snapshot of x's state, then their paths diverge. When x is updated with 4, y is oblivious, frozen in its original moment. It’s about a point in time, not a permanent link. That's why y is [1, 2, 3].
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@latoto2009
Luis Antonio Toranzo
2 months
@PythonPr Comprobado: a
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@Santosh2702s
D3XT3R
2 months
@PythonPr a, no harm to y
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@moises_mr1
Moises
2 months
@PythonPr a for sure
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@jetherFeliciano
Jether Ɨ.Ⱥ יתר
2 months
@PythonPr Is there any test that would make you want to open an IDE to run it?🤔 (Answer "A")😒
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@Adnan1_UK
AdnAn1_UK
2 months
@PythonPr >>> x = [1,2,3] >>> y = x.copy() >>> x.append(4) >>> print(y) [1, 2, 3] >>> print(x) [1, 2, 3, 4] >>>
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@squadribra
Antonio Luiz Brandão
2 months
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@DennisCabooter
Dennis
2 months
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@luis_sanjose
LFELSAN
2 months
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@fabioalzate1979
Fabio Alzate
2 months
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@NasserAlmatari
NasserAlmatari
2 months
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@ifafoye
Hayzed
2 months
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@Babatunde119834
Bhabhat
2 months
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@tjsociety_
~TJ~
2 months
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@infoanurag6991
Anurag Anand
2 months
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@kuanghuanlonga1
Steven · 爱乌
2 months
@PythonPr 123?
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@SyedAli8852
Syed Ali
2 months
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@brooksquamir
Quamir Brooks
2 months
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@Shayan_meo0
Shayan Meo
2 months
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@star85211
StarMoon
2 months
@PythonPr a,[1,2,3]
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@y_akgul
White Rose
2 months
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@lizsparkle03
2 months
@PythonPr A ✨ y is a copy of x, not a reference to the same array
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@habe39
habe
2 months
@PythonPr A [1,2,3] karena y adalah fotokopi dari x. Ketika x ditambahkan (4), cuma ada di kertas x, tp tidak difotokopian y. So, the result still same: y=x.copy(), whichis [1,2,3].
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@Sanjeev00739677
Sanjeev Kaushik
2 months
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@VNnannaya6541
Valentine Nnannaya
2 months
@PythonPr [1, 2, 3]
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@ShahedRahman_1
Shahed Rahman
1 month
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@akhiilll07
Mohammad Akhil
2 months
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@JorgeGu07002235
El Memo de Mileto
2 months
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@mikeschwall
Mike Schwall
2 months
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@Harish_2877
Harish saini
2 months
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@RedLine404
RedLine
2 months
@PythonPr the answer is B, because of the ".append" method, it adds the new "item" to the tail/end of the list
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@qadrishabih_
shabi
2 months
@PythonPr y = x.copy() -->Creates a copy of list x x.append(4) -->Adds 4 to list x print(y) -->Prints y, which remains unchanged. x becomes [1,2,3,4] y remains [1,2,3] --> Ans. a
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