In the following example I would expect deepcopy to create a copy of field and not just copy the reference. What happens here and is there an easy way around it?
from copy import deepcopy
class Test:
field = [(1,2)]
t1 = Test()
t2 = deepcopy(t1)
t2.field[0]=(5,10)
print t1.field # [(1,2)] expected but [(5,10)] obtained
print t2.field # [(5,10)] expected
Output:
[(5, 10)]
[(5, 10)]
Deep copying (by default) only applies to instance level attributes - not class level - It doesn't make much sense that there's more than one unique class.attribute...
Change your code to:
class Test:
def __init__(self):
self.field = [(1,2)]
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/18364284/python-deepcopy-does-not-work-on-user-defined-classes