Generates an object map with a specific number of key-value pairs
Aliases:
// C++ does not have a built-in way to generate a map with a specific number of key-value pairs.// You can use a loop or a custom function to achieve this.
var myMap = Enumerable.Range(0, length).ToDictionary(i => i, i => 'item' + i.ToString());
var myMap = Map.fromIterable(List.generate(length, (index) => index), key: (item) => 'key' + item.toString(), value: (item) => 'value' + item.toString(),);
var mapName = make(map[keyType]valueType)mapName[key1] = value1mapName[key2] = value2
-- Haskell does not have a built-in way to generate a map with a specific number of key-value pairs.-- You can use a list comprehension or a custom function to achieve this.
Map<Key, Value> myMap = IntStream.range(0, length).boxed().collect(Collectors.toMap(i -> key, i -> value));
const myMap = Object.fromEntries( Array.from({ length: length }, (_, index) => [`ke{index}`, `valu{index}`]));
val myMap = (0 until length).associate { 'key' + it to 'value' + it}
# Perl does not have a built-in way to generate a map (hash) with a specific number of key-value pairs.# You can use a loop or a custom function to achieve this.
myMap = array_combine(range(0, 10), range(0, 10));
# PowerShell does not have a built-in way to generate a map with a specific number of key-value pairs.# You can use a loop or a custom function to achieve this.
let myMap = [ 'key1': 'value1', 'key2': 'value2', // Add more key-value pairs here];
# Bash doesn't have built-in map generation, but you can use associative arrays:declare -A myMap; for i in {1..10}; do myMap[kei]=valui; done
var myDictionary =Dictionary(uniqueKeysWithValues: zip(['key1',{3:'key2'}], ['value1', 'value2']));