Post: [SPRX/C++] Using 'Dictionaries' in C++ (maps)
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06-24-2015, 07:33 AM
#1
Hash847
Purple God
I thought I might make a tutorial on how to use Dictionaries (from C#) in C++, except in C++ they're called maps.
In C# it's as simple as
And then you can do
I really liked doing things this way. It kept things really neat and clean when making programs that require a lot of variables instead of just having a cluster fuck of them.
So how do we do this in C++ in our SPRX's? Quiet easy really, and not the much different.
How simple is that?
I thought I'd make a small tutorial and see if anyone actually uses it to clean up their menus a little bit, since you can make a menubase incorporating this and it'll be quiet clean
edit: if you feel like calling them dictionaries you can do this:
Should work the same!
In C# it's as simple as
Dictionary<string, string> Dictionary = new Dictionary<string, string>() = {
{ "Test", "Output!" },
};
And then you can do
string X = Dictionary["Test"];
I really liked doing things this way. It kept things really neat and clean when making programs that require a lot of variables instead of just having a cluster fuck of them.
So how do we do this in C++ in our SPRX's? Quiet easy really, and not the much different.
#include <map>
std::map<char*, int> MapExample;
void Function() {
MapExample["Test"] = 1;
}
int ReturnFunction() {
return MapExample["Test"]; //Will return 1
}
How simple is that?
I thought I'd make a small tutorial and see if anyone actually uses it to clean up their menus a little bit, since you can make a menubase incorporating this and it'll be quiet clean
edit: if you feel like calling them dictionaries you can do this:
typedef std::map Dictionary;
Dictionary<char*, char*> Dictionary;
Should work the same!
The following 6 users say thank you to Hash847 for this useful post:
06-24-2015, 07:45 AM
#2
Code
Banned
Originally posted by Pancake
I thought I might make a tutorial on how to use Dictionaries (from C#) in C++, except in C++ they're called maps.
In C# it's as simple as
And then you can do
I really liked doing things this way. It kept things really neat and clean when making programs that require a lot of variables instead of just having a cluster fuck of them.
So how do we do this in C++ in our SPRX's? Quiet easy really, and not the much different.
How simple is that?
I thought I'd make a small tutorial and see if anyone actually uses it to clean up their menus a little bit, since you can make a menubase incorporating this and it'll be quiet clean
edit: if you feel like calling them dictionaries you can do this:
Should work the same!
In C# it's as simple as
Dictionary<string, string> Dictionary = new Dictionary<string, string>() = {
{ "Test", "Output!" },
};
And then you can do
string X = Dictionary["Test"];
I really liked doing things this way. It kept things really neat and clean when making programs that require a lot of variables instead of just having a cluster fuck of them.
So how do we do this in C++ in our SPRX's? Quiet easy really, and not the much different.
#include <map>
std::map<char*, int> MapExample;
void Function() {
MapExample["Test"] = 1;
}
int ReturnFunction() {
return MapExample["Test"]; //Will return 1
}
How simple is that?
I thought I'd make a small tutorial and see if anyone actually uses it to clean up their menus a little bit, since you can make a menubase incorporating this and it'll be quiet clean
edit: if you feel like calling them dictionaries you can do this:
typedef std::map Dictionary;
Dictionary<char*, char*> Dictionary;
Should work the same!
Thx for hax codez 4 me to copy n paste in2 my sprx b4se thx
09-27-2016, 07:53 AM
#4
Shark
Retired.
Originally posted by Not
I thought I might make a tutorial on how to use Dictionaries (from C#) in C++, except in C++ they're called maps.
In C# it's as simple as
And then you can do
I really liked doing things this way. It kept things really neat and clean when making programs that require a lot of variables instead of just having a cluster fuck of them.
So how do we do this in C++ in our SPRX's? Quiet easy really, and not the much different.
How simple is that?
I thought I'd make a small tutorial and see if anyone actually uses it to clean up their menus a little bit, since you can make a menubase incorporating this and it'll be quiet clean
edit: if you feel like calling them dictionaries you can do this:
Should work the same!
In C# it's as simple as
Dictionary<string, string> Dictionary = new Dictionary<string, string>() = {
{ "Test", "Output!" },
};
And then you can do
string X = Dictionary["Test"];
I really liked doing things this way. It kept things really neat and clean when making programs that require a lot of variables instead of just having a cluster fuck of them.
So how do we do this in C++ in our SPRX's? Quiet easy really, and not the much different.
#include <map>
std::map<char*, int> MapExample;
void Function() {
MapExample["Test"] = 1;
}
int ReturnFunction() {
return MapExample["Test"]; //Will return 1
}
How simple is that?
I thought I'd make a small tutorial and see if anyone actually uses it to clean up their menus a little bit, since you can make a menubase incorporating this and it'll be quiet clean
edit: if you feel like calling them dictionaries you can do this:
typedef std::map Dictionary;
Dictionary<char*, char*> Dictionary;
Should work the same!
works very good m8
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