Scroll Down to See All▾

abs aiter all anext any ascii bin bool breakpoint bytearray bytes callable chr classmethod compile complex delattr dict divmod enumerate eval exec filter float format frozenset getattr globals hasattr hash help hex id input int isinstance issubclass iter len list locals map max memoryview min next object oct open ord pow print property range repr reversed round set setattr slice sorted staticmethod str sum super tuple type vars zip __import__clear_(dict)clear_(list)clear_(set)copy_(list)copy_(set)fromkeys get items keys pop_(dict)pop_(list)pop_(set)popitem setdefault update values count_(tuple)count_(list)count_(str)index_(tuple)index_(list)index_(str)add difference difference_update discard intersection intersection_update isdisjoint issubset issuperset remove_(set)remove_(list)symmetric_difference symmetric_difference_update union update close fileno flush isatty read readable readline readlines seek seekable tell truncate writable write writelines append extend insert reverse sort capitalize casefold center encode endswith expandtabs find format isalnum isalpha isascii isdecimal isdigit isidentifier islower isnumeric isprintable isspace istitle isupper join ljust lower lstrip maketrans partition replace rfind rindex rjust rpartition rsplit rstrip split splitlines startswith strip swapcase title translate upper dir zfill

Function Details: copy_(dict)

Description

Returns a shallow copy of the dictionary.

Extended Description

The copy() method returns a new dictionary containing a shallow copy of the original dictionary. A shallow copy means the structure of the dictionary is copied, but the elements are references to the same objects. For nested structures, only the references are copied, not the nested objects themselves.

Read More about copy_(dict) from Python Documentation

Function Signature

dict.copy() -> dict

Module: builtins

Class: dict

Parameters

Return

Returns a new dictionary that is a shallow copy of the original.

Return Type

dict

Output

Explanation

This example shows how copy() creates a new dictionary with the same key-value pairs.