I have an interesting problem, which is a function that returns a Dictionary<String,HashSet<String>>
.
The function converts some primitive structs to a Dictionary Class.
The function is called as follows:
Dictionary<String, HashSet<String>> Myset = new Dictionary<String,HashSet<String>>();
Myset = CacheConverter.MakeDictionary(_myList);
Upon execution of the two lines above, Myset is non-existent to the debugger. Adding a watch results in:
"The name 'Myset' does not exist in the current context"
public Dictionary<String, HashSet<String>> MakeDictionary(LightWeightFetchListCollection _FetchList)
{
Dictionary<String, HashSet<String>> _temp = new Dictionary<String, HashSet<String>>();
// populate the Dictionary
// return
return _temp;
}
The Dictionary _temp
is correctly populated by the called function and _temp
contains all the expected values.
The problem seems to be with the dictionary not being returned at all.
Examples I 开发者_运维问答could find on the web of functions returning primitive Dictionary<string,string>
work as expected.
Two things,
First, don't initialize the Myset
with a new empty instance. The preferred way is to assign the result of the method call.
var Myset = CacheConverter.MakeDictionary(_myList);
Second, the odds are very strong that you are running in release mode. Typically the compiler will remove any code that is not being used.
Just as a side question, why are you creating a new Dictionary<String,HashSet<String>>
and then discarding it?
Anyway, your code should be fine - I suspect it's something in the debugger that's playing up. The watch would only be able to see the variable when you're in the relevant method of course, given that it's a local variable.
Leaving the debugger aside from the moment, does the code actually run as expected?
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