private HashCodeHelper HashReadOnlyDictionary <TKey, TValue>(
IReadOnlyDictionary <TKey, TValue> dictionary)
{
HashCodeHelper result = this;
if (dictionary == null)
{
// We cannot just use the current hash code value as is.
// We have to hash null and thus change the current hash code.
// Consider the following collection of dictionaries:
// { { "a": 1 }, { "b": 2 } }
// { { "a": 1 }, null, { "b": 2 } }
// They would result in the same hash code if we didn't hash null.
result = result.Hash <object>(null);
}
else
{
result = result.HashUnorderedCollection(dictionary.Keys);
// Is there a comparer for the keys?
if (!TypeExtensions.HasWorkingDefaultComparer <TKey>())
{
// There is no comparer for the keys and thus we cannot sort the key/value pairs.
// The best we can do is hash the count, which will ensure
// that two dictionaries, having a different count, will
// not return the same hash code.
result = result.Hash(dictionary.Count);
}
else
{
// The keys can be sorted. Sort the key/value pairs by the keys
// and then hash the key collection and the value collection,
// treating them as ordered collections.
var keyValuePairsInOrder = dictionary.OrderBy(_ => _.Key).ToList();
result = result.HashOrderedCollection(keyValuePairsInOrder.Select(_ => _.Key));
result = result.HashOrderedCollection(keyValuePairsInOrder.Select(_ => _.Value));
}
}
return(result);
}
private HashCodeHelper HashUnorderedCollection <TElement>(
IEnumerable <TElement> collection)
{
HashCodeHelper result = this;
if (collection == null)
{
// We cannot just use the current hash code value as is.
// We have to hash null and thus change the current hash code.
// Consider the following collection of collections:
// { { 1, 2 }, {3, 4} }
// { { 1, 2 }, null, {3, 4} }
// They would result in the same hash code if we didn't hash null.
result = result.Hash <object>(null);
}
else
{
// Is there a comparer for the element type?
// ReSharper disable once ConvertIfStatementToConditionalTernaryExpression
if (!TypeExtensions.HasWorkingDefaultComparer <TElement>())
{
// There is no comparer and thus we cannot sort the elements.
// The best we can do is hash the element count, which will ensure
// that two unordered collections, having a different count, will
// not return the same hash code.
result = result.Hash(collection.Count());
}
else
{
// There is a comparer; sort the collection and then treat
// it as an ordered collection and hash that. This ensures that
// two unordered collections that are equal but having a different
// order will result in the same hash code.
result = result.HashOrderedCollection(collection.OrderBy(_ => _));
}
}
return(result);
}
