A file which contains items used by Tactician, and that points to files used by Tactician. The Tactician dictionary arranges all aspects of Tactician mapping and keeps track of information vital to your Tactician system, so that you can focus on your business. The dictionary includes the following categories of information: Color Sequences, Databases, Directories, Drivetime Databases, Formulas, Icons, Layers, Libraries, Queries, Scripts, Symbol Sequences, Tables.

a collection of alone

a collection of key-value pairs

a collection of name-value pairs

a collection that associates a key to a value

a collection that associates an item with a key

a collection that can be either ordered or unordered, allows duplicate elements, and associates a key with each element

a data structure that contains key-value pairs

a key-value pair somewhat akin to a hashtable

a list of key-value pairs

a map of the ideal skills for your company's employees

a mapping from "keys" to "values"

a mapping from objects to objects

a mutable grouping of arbitrary elements, in arbitrary order, referenced by a key instead of an index

an abstract data structure that stores a set of elements referenced by some key

an arbitrary mapping

an associative data structure that lets you map arbitrary keys to values (currently, keys can only be strings

an object that associates elements with keys

A built-in Python data type composed of arbitrary keys and values; sometimes called a "hash" or a "hash map" in other languages, although this is technically a misnomer (hashing is one way to implement an associative array but not the only way). The use of dict much resembles that for list, but the keys can be any object with a __hash__ function, not just integers starting from zero. Examples: d = {'A':65, 'B':66}, d = dict([('A', 65), ('B', 66)]), d['C'] = 67

A list of keys that are most likely to be used

In Smalltalk, an unordered collection whose elements are accessed by an explicitly assigned external key. See also pool dictionary.

An associative array, where arbitrary keys are mapped to values. The use of dict much resembles that for list, but the keys can be any object with a __hash__() function, not just integers starting from zero. Called a hash in Perl.