Tutorial by Examples: dictionary

Returns a new dictionary from the source IEnumerable using the provided keySelector function to determine keys. Will throw an ArgumentException if keySelector is not injective(returns a unique value for each member of the source collection.) There are overloads which allow one to specify the value t...

You can enumerate through a Dictionary in one of 3 ways: Using KeyValue pairs Dictionary<int, string> dict = new Dictionary<int, string>(); foreach(KeyValuePair<int, string> kvp in dict) { Console.WriteLine("Key : " + kvp.Key.ToString() + ", Value : " +...

// Translates to `dict.Add(1, "First")` etc. var dict = new Dictionary<int, string>() { { 1, "First" }, { 2, "Second" }, { 3, "Third" } }; // Translates to `dict[1] = "First"` etc. // Works in C# 6.0. var dict = new Dicti...

Dictionary<int, string> dict = new Dictionary<int, string>(); dict.Add(1, "First"); dict.Add(2, "Second"); // To safely add items (check to ensure item does not already exist - would throw) if(!dict.ContainsKey(3)) { dict.Add(3, "Third"); } Al...

A dictionary comprehension is similar to a list comprehension except that it produces a dictionary object instead of a list. A basic example: Python 2.x2.7 {x: x * x for x in (1, 2, 3, 4)} # Out: {1: 1, 2: 4, 3: 9, 4: 16} which is just another way of writing: dict((x, x * x) for x in (1, 2...

dictionary = {"Hello": 1234, "World": 5678} print(dictionary["Hello"]) The above code will print 1234. The string "Hello" in this example is called a key. It is used to lookup a value in the dict by placing the key in square brackets. The number 1234 is ...

A dictionary is an example of a key value store also known as Mapping in Python. It allows you to store and retrieve elements by referencing a key. As dictionaries are referenced by key, they have very fast lookups. As they are primarily used for referencing items by key, they are not sorted. crea...

Available in the standard library as defaultdict from collections import defaultdict d = defaultdict(int) d['key'] # 0 d['key'] = 5 d['key'] # 5 d = defaultdict(lambda: 'empty') d['key'] # 'empty' d['key'] = 'full' ...

NSDictionary *inventory = [NSDictionary dictionaryWithObjectsAndKeys: [NSNumber numberWithInt:13], @"Mercedes-Benz SLK250", [NSNumber numberWithInt:22], @"Mercedes-Benz E350", [NSNumber numberWithInt:19], @"BMW M3 Coupe", [NSNumber numberWithInt:16],...

Given this setup code: var dict = new Dictionary<int, string>() { { 1, "First" }, { 2, "Second" }, { 3, "Third" } }; You may want to read the value for the entry with key 1. If key doesn't exist getting a value will throw KeyNotFoundException,...

In Python 3, many of the dictionary methods are quite different in behaviour from Python 2, and many were removed as well: has_key, iter* and view* are gone. Instead of d.has_key(key), which had been long deprecated, one must now use key in d. In Python 2, dictionary methods keys, values and items ...

You can create an ordered dictionary which will follow a determined order when iterating over the keys in the dictionary. Use OrderedDict from the collections module. This will always return the dictionary elements in the original insertion order when iterated over. from collections import Ordere...

NSDictionary *myDictionary = [[NSDictionary alloc] initWithObjectsAndKeys:@"value1", @"key1", @"value2", @"key2", nil]; NSArray *copiedArray = myDictionary.copy; Get keys: NSArray *keys = [myDictionary allKeys]; Get values: NSArray *values = [myDic...

NSDictionary *myDictionary = [[NSDictionary alloc] initWithObjectsAndKeys:@"value1", @"key1", @"value2", @"key2", nil]; NSData *myData = [NSKeyedArchiver archivedDataWithRootObject:myDictionary]; Reserve path: NSDictionary *myDictionary = (NSDictionary*...

NSDictionary *myDictionary = [[NSDictionary alloc] initWithObjectsAndKeys:@"value1", @"key1", @"value2", @"key2", nil]; NSMutableDictionary *mutableDictionary = [myDictionary mutableCopy]; NSData *data = [NSJSONSerialization dataWithJSONObject:myDiction...

var MyDict = new Dictionary<string,T>(StringComparison.InvariantCultureIgnoreCase)

The ToDictionary() LINQ method can be used to generate a Dictionary<TKey, TElement> collection based on a given IEnumerable<T> source. IEnumerable<User> users = GetUsers(); Dictionary<int, User> usersById = users.ToDictionary(x => x.Id); In this example, the single ar...

import pandas as pd import numpy as np np.random.seed(123) x = np.random.standard_normal(4) y = range(4) df = pd.DataFrame({'X':x, 'Y':y}) >>> df X Y 0 -1.085631 0 1 0.997345 1 2 0.282978 2 3 -1.506295 3

Create a DataFrame from multiple lists by passing a dict whose values lists. The keys of the dictionary are used as column labels. The lists can also be ndarrays. The lists/ndarrays must all be the same length. import pandas as pd # Create DF from dict of lists/ndarrays df = pd.DataFrame({'...

var dict = ["name": "John", "surname": "Doe"] // Set the element with key: 'name' to 'Jane' dict["name"] = "Jane" print(dict)