The only way to get access to an element from a set is via use of the enumerator (also known as the iterator) of the set. In this exercise we wish to change that. Invent some operation on the set that allows you to take out an existing element in the set. This corresponds to accessing a given item in an array or a list, for instance via an indexer: arr[i] and lst[j]. Notice in this context that there is no order between elements in the set. It is not natural to talk about "the first" or "the last" element in the set. Given the invented operation in Set<T> use it to illustrate that, for some concrete type T, no casting is necessary when elements are accessed from Set<T> |
There is no solution to this exercise