C# | Creating an empty casesensitive HybridDictionary Class (original) (raw)

Last Updated : 16 Nov, 2022

HybridDictionary() creates an empty case-sensitive HybridDictionary. Syntax:

public HybridDictionary ();

Below given are some examples to understand the implementation in a better way: Example 1:

CSHARP `

// C# code to create an empty // case-sensitive HybridDictionary. using System; using System.Collections; using System.Collections.Specialized;

class GFG {

// Driver code
public static void Main()
{

    // Creating an empty case-sensitive
    // HybridDictionary named myDict
    HybridDictionary myDict = new HybridDictionary();

    // Adding key/value pairs in myDict
    myDict.Add("I", "first");
    myDict.Add("II", "second");
    myDict.Add("III", "third");
    myDict.Add("IV", "fourth");
    myDict.Add("V", "fifth");

    // Displaying the key/value pairs in myDict
    foreach(DictionaryEntry de in myDict)
        Console.WriteLine(de.Key + " " + de.Value);
}

}

`

Output:

I first II second III third IV fourth V fifth

Example 2:

CSHARP `

// C# code to create an empty // case-sensitive HybridDictionary. using System; using System.Collections; using System.Collections.Specialized;

class GFG {

// Driver code
public static void Main()
{

    // Creating an empty case-sensitive
    // HybridDictionary named myDict
    HybridDictionary myDict = new HybridDictionary();

    // Adding key/value pairs in myDict
    myDict.Add("A", "Apple");

    // To show that the HybridDictionary is
    // case-sensitive
    myDict.Add("a", "Air");
    myDict.Add("B", "Banana");
    myDict.Add("C", "Cat");
    myDict.Add("D", "Dog");
    myDict.Add("d", "Dolphine");
    myDict.Add("E", "Elephant");
    myDict.Add("F", "Fish");

    // Displaying the key/value pairs in myDict
    foreach(DictionaryEntry de in myDict)
        Console.WriteLine(de.Key + " " + de.Value);
}

}

`

Output:

A Apple a Air B Banana C Cat D Dog d Dolphin E Elephant F Fish

Note:

Reference: