Python - Copy Dictionaries -7

How can you copy a dictionary in Python to avoid changes in the original affecting the copy?

• Using the assignment operator (=)

• Using the clone() method

• Using the copy() method

• By typing dict2 = dict1

What is the correct way to make a copy of a dictionary using a built-in function?

• thisdict.clone()

• dict(thisdict)

• copy(thisdict)

• thisdict.copy()

Which of the following is not a valid way to copy a dictionary in Python?

• Using the copy() method

• Using dict() function

• Using the assignment operator (=)

• All of the above are valid

What happens when you copy a dictionary using the assignment operator (=)?

• The original dictionary is deleted

• A new dictionary is created

• It creates a reference to the original dictionary

• A deep copy of the dictionary is created

Which method is used to make a shallow copy of a dictionary?

• clone()

• shallowCopy()

• deepCopy()

• copy()

What is the output of copying a dictionary using the dict() function?

• A reference to the original dictionary

• A syntax error

• A shallow copy of the dictionary

• A deep copy of the dictionary

Which of the following is true about copying dictionaries in Python?

• Changes to the copy never affect the original

• Copying with = makes two completely independent dictionaries

• A deep copy is created using the = operator

• A shallow copy creates a new dictionary object

How do you ensure that changes in the copied dictionary do not affect the original dictionary?

• By using the copy() method or dict() function

• By not copying the dictionary

• By modifying only the original dictionary

• By using the = operator

Which function is specifically designed for creating a new dictionary from an existing one?

• new()

• dict()

• copy()

• createFrom()

In Python, what is the result of copying a dictionary that contains another dictionary as one of its values?

• A syntax error

• A new dictionary without the inner dictionary

• A shallow copy with a reference to the inner dictionary

• A deep copy including the inner dictionary