Closed GHY188 closed 1 year ago
Hello,
The range keyword only works with Go’s built-in types and Go doesn’t really have a genuine iterator pattern that works generically with range loops.
So, this API allows you to iterate the contents using the Each API which takes a callback.
See the following test case for an example: https://github.com/deckarep/golang-set/blob/054f2368d789505d67f3dbe630e5e4af44d299bc/set_test.go#L955
thx for your reply! I really appreciate it! ---- Replied Message ---- | From | Ralph @.> | | Date | 05/26/2023 01:57 | | To | deckarep/golang-set @.> | | Cc | ghy @.>, Author @.> | | Subject | Re: [deckarep/golang-set] How I can get every elements in my set? (Issue #119) |
Hello,
The range keyword only works with Go’s built-in types and Go doesn’t really have a genuine iterator pattern that works generically with range loops.
So, this API allows you to iterate the contents using the Each API which takes a callback.
See the following test case for an example: https://github.com/deckarep/golang-set/blob/054f2368d789505d67f3dbe630e5e4af44d299bc/set_test.go#L955
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mpst := mapset.NewSet("1", "2", "3", "4") fmt.Println(mpst.Cardinality()) for _, elem := range mpst{ fmt.Println(elem) } This is my code, and goland shows me: can not range over 'mpst', how I can get every elements in my set?