Dict
A mutable dictionary with string keys.
Compiles to a regular JavaScript object.
t
type t<'a> = Js.Dict.t<'a>Type representing a dictionary of value 'a.
getUnsafe
let getUnsafe: (t<'a>, string) => 'agetUnsafe(dict, key) Returns the value at the provided key.
This is unsafe, meaning it will return undefined value if key does not exist in dict.
Use Dict.getUnsafe only when you are sure the key exists (i.e. when iterating Dict.keys result).
Examples
RESCRIPTlet dict = Dict.fromArray([("key1", "value1"), ("key2", "value2")])
let value = dict->Dict.getUnsafe("key1")
Console.log(value) // value1
get
let get: (t<'a>, string) => option<'a>Returns the value at the provided key, if it exists. Returns an option.
Examples
RESCRIPTlet dict = Dict.fromArray([("someKey", "someValue")])
switch dict->Dict.get("someKey") {
| None => Console.log("Nope, didn't have the key.")
| Some(value) => Console.log(value)
}
set
let set: (t<'a>, string, 'a) => unitset(dictionary, key, value) sets the value at the provided key to the provided value.
Examples
RESCRIPTlet dict = Dict.make()
dict->Dict.set("someKey", "someValue")
delete
let delete: (t<'a>, string) => unitdelete(dictionary, key) deletes the value at key, if it exists.
Examples
RESCRIPTlet dict = Dict.fromArray([("someKey", "someValue")])
dict->Dict.delete("someKey")
make
let make: unit => t<'a>make() creates a new, empty dictionary.
Examples
RESCRIPTlet dict1: Dict.t<int> = Dict.make() // You can annotate the type of the values of your dict yourself if you want
let dict2 = Dict.make() // Or you can let ReScript infer it via usage.
dict2->Dict.set("someKey", 12)
fromArray
let fromArray: array<(string, 'a)> => t<'a>fromArray(entries) creates a new dictionary from the provided array of key/value pairs.
Examples
RESCRIPTlet dict = Dict.fromArray([("key1", "value1"), ("key2", "value2")])
fromIterator
let fromIterator: Core__Iterator.t<(string, 'a)> => t<'a>fromIterator(entries) creates a new dictionary from the provided iterator of key/value pairs.
Examples
RESCRIPT// Pretend we have an iterator of the correct shape
@val external someIterator: Iterator.t<(string, int)> = "someIterator"
let dict = Dict.fromIterator(someIterator) // Dict.t<int>
toArray
let toArray: t<'a> => array<(string, 'a)>toArray(dictionary) returns an array of all the key/value pairs of the dictionary.
Examples
RESCRIPTlet dict = Dict.make()
dict->Dict.set("someKey", 1)
dict->Dict.set("someKey2", 2)
let asArray = dict->Dict.toArray
Console.log(asArray) // Logs `[["someKey", 1], ["someKey2", 2]]` to the console
keysToArray
let keysToArray: t<'a> => array<string>keysToArray(dictionary) returns an array of all the keys of the dictionary.
Examples
RESCRIPTlet dict = Dict.make()
dict->Dict.set("someKey", 1)
dict->Dict.set("someKey2", 2)
let keys = dict->Dict.keysToArray
Console.log(keys) // Logs `["someKey", "someKey2"]` to the console
valuesToArray
let valuesToArray: t<'a> => array<'a>valuesToArray(dictionary) returns an array of all the values of the dictionary.
Examples
RESCRIPTlet dict = Dict.make()
dict->Dict.set("someKey", 1)
dict->Dict.set("someKey2", 2)
let values = dict->Dict.valuesToArray
Console.log(values) // Logs `[1, 2]` to the console
assign
let assign: (t<'a>, t<'a>) => t<'a>assign(dictionary1, dictionary2) shallowly merges dictionary2 into dictionary1, and returns dictionary1.
Beware this will mutate dictionary1. If you're looking for a way to copy a dictionary, check out Dict.copy.
Examples
RESCRIPTlet dict1 = Dict.make()
dict1->Dict.set("firstKey", 1)
Console.log(dict1->Dict.keysToArray) // Logs `["firstKey"]`
let dict2 = Dict.make()
dict2->Dict.set("someKey", 2)
dict2->Dict.set("someKey2", 3)
let dict1 = dict1->Dict.assign(dict2)
Console.log(dict1->Dict.keysToArray) // Logs `["firstKey", "someKey", "someKey2"]`
copy
let copy: t<'a> => t<'a>copy(dictionary) shallowly copies the provided dictionary to a new dictionary.
Examples
RESCRIPTlet dict = Dict.fromArray([("key1", "value1"), ("key2", "value2")])
let dict2 = dict->Dict.copy
// Both log `["key1", "key2"]` here.
Console.log2(dict->Dict.keysToArray, dict2->Dict.keysToArray)
forEach
let forEach: (t<'a>, 'a => unit) => unitforEach(dictionary, f) iterates through all values of the dict.
Please note that this is without the keys, just the values. If you need the key as well, use
Dict.forEachWithKey.
Examples
RESCRIPTlet dict = Dict.fromArray([("key1", "value1"), ("key2", "value2")])
dict->Dict.forEach(value => {
Console.log(value)
})
forEachWithKey
let forEachWithKey: (t<'a>, ('a, string) => unit) => unitforEachWithKey(dictionary, f) iterates through all values of the dict, including the key for each value.
Examples
RESCRIPTlet dict = Dict.fromArray([("key1", "value1"), ("key2", "value2")])
dict->Dict.forEachWithKey((value, key) => {
Console.log2(value, key)
})
mapValues
let mapValues: (t<'a>, 'a => 'b) => t<'b>mapValues(dictionary, f) returns a new dictionary with the same keys, and f applied to each value in the original dictionary.
Examples
RESCRIPTlet dict = Dict.fromArray([("key1", 1), ("key2", 2)])
dict->Dict.mapValues(v => v + 10)->Dict.toArray // [("key1", 11), ("key2", 12)]
dict->Dict.mapValues(v => Int.toString(v))->Dict.toArray // [("key1", "1"), ("key2", "2")]