It is currently possible to create a Tree of dictionary nodes, for example:
uses
System.Generic.Collections;
type
TMyTree = TNode<TDictionary<String, TButton>>;
In this way, each node "Data" property is a TDictionary that can be used as normal.
However, this is different than having a Tree structure where the children nodes are unique, and accessible using the desired "Key", for example.
type
TMyTree = TNodeDictionary<String, Integer>;
var
Root : TMyTree;
...
Root['America'].Data := 123;
Root['America']['USA'].Data := 456;
In the above code, "USA" is a unique children node of "America", and each node has a "Data" property of type Integer.
It is currently possible to create a Tree of dictionary nodes, for example:
In this way, each node "Data" property is a TDictionary that can be used as normal.
However, this is different than having a Tree structure where the children nodes are unique, and accessible using the desired "Key", for example.
In the above code, "USA" is a unique children node of "America", and each node has a "Data" property of type Integer.