On Thu, 17 Mar 2011 08:07:28 -0700, Wanderer wrote:
> I have a dll that to communicate with I need to send numeric codes. So I
> created a dictionary. It works in one direction in that I can address
> the key and get the value. But when the program returns the value I
> can't get the key.
If you
In <7546e476-d10f-46e5-8b20-5d9b42345...@r6g2000vbo.googlegroups.com> Wanderer
writes:
> I guess two keys having the same value is why dictionaries don't
> return keys for values, but this is a code. Each value has a unique
> meaning to both sender and receiver. The text part is for making the
>
On Mar 17, 11:44 am, John Gordon wrote:
> In <2f4a08df-55ea-4a4e-9cc0-24e6b9f81...@f15g2000pro.googlegroups.com>
> Wanderer writes:
>
> > But when the program returns the value I can't get the key.
>
> What happens when two keys have the same value? How would you know which
> key to return?
>
>
In <2f4a08df-55ea-4a4e-9cc0-24e6b9f81...@f15g2000pro.googlegroups.com> Wanderer
writes:
> But when the program returns the value I can't get the key.
What happens when two keys have the same value? How would you know which
key to return?
In your sample code all the values are different, but s
Wanderer wrote:
> I have a dll that to communicate with I need to send numeric codes. So
> I created a dictionary. It works in one direction in that I can
> address the key and get the value. But when the program returns the
> value I can't get the key. This code is very simple and I could use a
>
I have a dll that to communicate with I need to send numeric codes. So
I created a dictionary. It works in one direction in that I can
address the key and get the value. But when the program returns the
value I can't get the key. This code is very simple and I could use a
list and the index except
