Thanks for your answer. Since perfomances are not an issue in my case I
think I'd stay with copy.copy(). In this way I'm not required to know
in advance the object type, and I can implement a __deepcopy__ method
for my own classes as follows:
>>> def __deepcopy__(self, memo = {}):
new
Mr.Rech <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
...
> Suppose one of the attributes of my class is a dictionary whose values
> are callable functions, such as:
>
> >>>def foo():
> .pass
> >>>def bar():
> .pass
>
> >>>adict = dict(a = foo, b = bar)
>
> Now if I try:
>
> >>> anotherdict = c
Hi all,
I'm writing a class with some attributes which deepcopy can't cope
with, and I need some more clarifications. Sorry for my newbie
questions, but I'm a newbie indeed (or a sort of).
Suppose one of the attributes of my class is a dictionary whose values
are callable functions, such as:
>>>d
