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@@ -29,7 +29,7 @@
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some_key = 42,
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}
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[/codeblock]
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- You can access a dictionary's values by referencing the appropriate key. In the above example, [code]points_dir["White"][/code] will return [code]50[/code]. You can also write [code]points_dir.White[/code], which is equivalent. However, you'll have to use the bracket syntax if the key you're accessing the dictionary with isn't a fixed string (such as a number or variable).
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+ You can access a dictionary's values by referencing the appropriate key. In the above example, [code]points_dict["White"][/code] will return [code]50[/code]. You can also write [code]points_dict.White[/code], which is equivalent. However, you'll have to use the bracket syntax if the key you're accessing the dictionary with isn't a fixed string (such as a number or variable).
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[codeblock]
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export(string, "White", "Yellow", "Orange") var my_color
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var points_dict = {"White": 50, "Yellow": 75, "Orange": 100}
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@@ -50,7 +50,7 @@
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Finally, dictionaries can contain different types of keys and values in the same dictionary:
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[codeblock]
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# This is a valid dictionary.
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- # To access the string "Nested value" below, use `my_dir.sub_dir.sub_key` or `my_dir["sub_dir"]["sub_key"]`.
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+ # To access the string "Nested value" below, use `my_dict.sub_dict.sub_key` or `my_dict["sub_dict"]["sub_key"]`.
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# Indexing styles can be mixed and matched depending on your needs.
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var my_dict = {
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"String Key": 5,
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zacryol