Python Quiz # 3 What is the output of this code snippet? A) ['abc', 'y', 'z'] B) [1, 2, 3] C) ['x', 'y', 'z'] D) All of the above Answer for Quiz # 2 in the thread 🧵👇
                                            If you have missed previous quizzes in this series, don't worry! You can follow this link and go back to quiz 1.
That's a wrap! I hope you learnt something new today. Follow me @python_spaces for more such content. Like and RT the first tweet to share with your friends. Cheers 🎉
Python Quiz # 3 What is the output of this code snippet? A) ['abc', 'y', 'z'] B) [1, 2, 3] C) ['x', 'y', 'z'] D) All of the above Answer for Quiz # 2 in the thread 🧵👇
                                                                                    Hope it's useful. I am going to share more quizzes in this series.
C) ['x', 'y', 'z'] For the benefit of those that wish to understand the result. 👇
                                                    Ans is C) [‘x’, ‘y’, ‘z’] Explain: copy() function performs shallow copy which means after copying it i.e., value of b to d value refer to different memory location instead of location of variable b. So if we check the value of b it would be [‘x’, ‘y’, ‘z’]
                                                    [x,y,z]... No operation is done on b and hence the result will be untouched. Thanks.
C. Because b doesn't point to the data that d points
The code ran without error but no out on the terminal
United States Тренды
- 1. Cheney 104K posts
 - 2. Election Day 115K posts
 - 3. Logan Wilson 7,330 posts
 - 4. #csm219 1,708 posts
 - 5. Mamdani 553K posts
 - 6. Shota 16.2K posts
 - 7. GO VOTE 90.8K posts
 - 8. New Jersey 195K posts
 - 9. Cuomo 260K posts
 - 10. Iraq 55.2K posts
 - 11. New Yorkers 81K posts
 - 12. #tuesdayvibe 2,343 posts
 - 13. Good Tuesday 39K posts
 - 14. Virginia 185K posts
 - 15. Taco Tuesday 11.9K posts
 - 16. Rolex 17.7K posts
 - 17. No ID 62.9K posts
 - 18. Rickey 1,892 posts
 - 19. Halliburton 4,755 posts
 - 20. Chester County 13.3K posts
 
Something went wrong.
Something went wrong.