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Explore Stack Internal Since .NetNET Framework 3.5 there is also a HashSet<T> which provides all the pros of the Dictionary<TKey, TValue> if you need only the keys and no values.
So if you use a Dictionary<MyType, object> and always set the value to null to simulate the type safe hash table you should maybe consider switching to the HashSet<T>.
Since .Net Framework 3.5 there is also a HashSet<T> which provides all the pros of the Dictionary<TKey, TValue> if you need only the keys and no values.
So if you use a Dictionary<MyType, object> and always set the value to null to simulate the type safe hash table you should maybe consider switching to the HashSet<T>.
Since .NET Framework 3.5 there is also a HashSet<T> which provides all the pros of the Dictionary<TKey, TValue> if you need only the keys and no values.
So if you use a Dictionary<MyType, object> and always set the value to null to simulate the type safe hash table you should maybe consider switching to the HashSet<T>.
Since .Net Framework 3.5 there is also a HashSet<T> which provides all the pros of the Dictionary<TKey, TValue> if you need only the keys and no values.
So if you use a Dictionary<MyType, object> and always set the value to null to simulate the type safe hash table you should maybe consider switching to the HashSet<T>.
