20 packages returned for Tags:"hashset"

Includes PooledList, PooledDictionary, PooledSet, PooledStack, PooledQueue, and PooledObservableCollection: based on the corresponding collections in System.Collections.Generic, using ArrayPool internally to... More information

A collection of useful HashSet extension methods

a library with concurrent collections

Immutable hash collections

Provides additional data collections, primitives and polyfills for .NET: ConcurrentHashSet<T>, AssociativeArray<T>, PriorityQueue<T>, Deque<T>.

a library with concurrent collections

.NET library that provides thread-safe collections that automatically remove their elements after a particular time has passed. Each instance of a decaying collection has a timespan specified which is used as a... More information

A .NET implementation of the Bundle from the Android SDK

A naive implementation for the missing generic HashSet<T> collection type. By naive I mean it is a simple wrapper around a Dictionary. Use at your own risk.

ReadOnlySet is a generic read-only set. May be use as a read-only wrap on generic HashSet

Package Description

Write Skip, Take, Distinct, ToList, ToHashSet, ToDictionary, etc. fluently in LINQ statement without extra parentheses.

Simple class to create custom equality comparers to be used in Dictionary and HashSet, among others.

Widely useful highly optimized collections that are missing from the .NET BCL. Commonly Used Types: Singulink.Collections.Map<TLeft, TRight> Singulink.Collections.ListDictionary<TKey,... More information

Hashset binding library for Bridge.NET projects.

Package Description

A library that presents special generic collections, object models and LINQ extensions (such like IReadOnlySet<T>, ReadOnlyHashSet<T>, EntityEqualityComparer<T>, ToHashSet(), ToReadOnlySet() and AsReadOnly()... More information

Extensions to transform IEnumerable into other generic collection types, including async versions.

A dictionary and a set that offer very fast read speed in expense of slow write speed.

Why is it that the List is so widely used, even when there is absolutly no need for the features of a List? I think one of the most important reasons is it beeing so easily available. You could simply use the... More information