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Programming-Idioms

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  • C++

Idiom #118 List to set

Create the set y from the list x.
x may contain duplicates. y is unordered and has no repeated values.

Turning the list [a,b,c,b] into the set {c,a,b} 
#include <set>
std::set<T> y (x.begin (), x.end ());

Assuming that x is a list of T's and T has operator<. If T is hashable, it is better to use std::unordered_set.
#include<unordered_set>

std::unordered_set<T> y (x.begin (), x.end ());

Assuming that x is a list of T's and T is hashable.
(def y (set x))
New implementation...
< > ⌨
programming-idioms.org 
std::set<T> y (x.begin (), x.end ());

std::unordered_set<T> y (x.begin (), x.end ());

(def y (set x))
var y = new HashSet<T>(x);
bool[typeof(x[0])] y;

foreach (e ; x)
    y[e] = true;
auto y = redBlackTree(x);
var y = x.toSet();
y = x |> Enum.uniq |> List.to_tuple
y = MapSet.new(x)
Y = sets:from_list(X).
func sliceToSet[T comparable](x []T) map[T]struct{} {
	y := make(map[T]struct{}, len(x))
	for _, v := range x {
		y[v] = struct{}{}
	}
	return y
}
y := make(map[T]struct{}, len(x))
for _, v := range x {
	y[v] = struct{}{}
}
y = Set.fromList x
var y = new Set(x);
Set<T> y = x.stream().collect(toSet());
Set<T> y = new HashSet<>(x);
Set<T> y = copyOf(x);
Set<T> y = new HashSet<T>(x);
Set<T> y = new LinkedHashSet<>(x);
(setf y (remove-duplicates x))
local hash = {}
local y = {}
for _,v in ipairs(x) do
   if (not hash[v]) then
       y[#y+1] = v
       hash[v] = true
   end
end
NSSet *y=[NSSet setWithArray:x];
$y = array_unique($x);
for i := Low(X) to High(X) do Include(Y,X[i]);
my %y = map {$_=>0} @x;
my @y = uniq @x;
y = set(x)
y = {*x}
y = x.to_set
let y: HashSet<_> = x.into_iter().collect();
val y = x.toSet
y := x asSet