To get a fully independent copy of an object you can use the copy.deepcopy() function. For more details about shallow and deep copying please refer to the other answers to this question and the nice explanation in this answer to a related question.
Below code demonstrates the difference between assignment, shallow copy using the copy method, shallow copy using the (slice) [:] and the deepcopy. Below example uses nested lists there by making the differences more evident.
A shallow copy constructs a new compound object and then (to the extent possible) inserts references into it to the objects found in the original. A deep copy constructs a new compound object and then, recursively, inserts copies into it of the objects found in the original.
When selecting a sub dataframe from a parent dataframe, I noticed that some programmers make a copy of the data frame using the .copy() method. For example, X = my_dataframe[features_list].copy() ...
I am working with two files, and I need to copy a few lines from one file and paste them into another file. I know how to copy (yy) and paste (p) in the same file. But that doesn't work for different
Basic: Object Copying in Java. Let us Assume an object- obj1, that contains two objects, containedObj1 and containedObj2. shallow copying: shallow copying creates a new instance of the same class and copies all the fields to the new instance and returns it. Object class provides a clone method and provides support for the shallow copying. Deep copying: A deep copy occurs when an object is ...
The terms deep vs shallow copy aren't typically used in C++, since they don't map particularly well to the language. In Java and several other languages, the distinction is more useful because of their reference-based semantics, making shallow copy unavoidable in most cases. In C++, where objects are copied by value, true shallow copies are very rare, but the default copy constructor won't ...
This is the best solution because in one command you can copy an entire filesystem's worth of changes into an image layer. I keep a /resources directory in my source repo that mirrors the parts of the image filesystem to be added/overwritten.
You should check the ADD and COPY documentation for a more detailed description of their behaviors, but in a nutshell, the major difference is that ADD can do more than COPY: ADD allows <src> to be a URL Referring to comments below, the ADD documentation states that: If is a local tar archive in a recognized compression format (identity, gzip, bzip2 or xz) then it is unpacked as a directory ...
So, in order to access that directory and copy the content inside it, your final build (third instruction) is copying from that directory using --from=publish so you can access the directory from the previous build.
