218 views

1 Answer

0 0 votes

$\verb|list2 = list(list1)|$ A new list, $\verb|list2|$ , is created.

  • The first two elements (integers 1 and 2 ) are copied by value (since integers are immutable).
     
  • The third element is a reference to the same nested list $\verb|[3, 4]|$ that $\verb|list1|$ points to.
     

$\verb|list1[2][0] = 99|$ This modifies the first element of the nested list. Because both $\verb|list1[2]|$ and $\verb|list2[2]|$ point to the same object in memory, this change is reflected in both lists. At this point, $\verb|list2|$ looks like $\verb|[1, 2, [99, 4]]|$.

Answer:
Position:
Show:

Related questions

0 0 votes
1 1 answer
256
256 views
GO Classes asked Jan 13
256 views
Consider the following recursive algorithm:def solve(n): if n <= 1: return 1 for i in range(n): print(i) return solve(n // 2) + solve(n // 2)W...
0 0 votes
1 1 answer
200
200 views
GO Classes asked Jan 13
200 views
In a hash table with $n$ keys and $m$ slots, using chaining for collision resolution, what is the expected time complexity of a successful search if the hash function sat...
1 1 vote
2 2 answers
281
281 views
GO Classes asked Jan 13
281 views
Consider the string $\verb|s = 'GATE2025'|$. What is the value of $\verb|s[::-2]|$ ?$\verb|5202ETAG|$ $\verb|GTEO|$ $\verb|50EA|$ $\verb|52TA|$
1 1 vote
1 1 answer
225
225 views
GO Classes asked Jan 13
225 views
Consider the following code which processes a list of coordinate tuples:data = [(1, 2),(3, 4),(5, 0),(0, 2)] result = [x * y for x, y in data if x + y 4 output = sum(res...