Sets a key in a Dictionary object.
object.Key(key) = newkey
If key is not found when changing a key, a new key is created and its associated item is left empty.
The following example illustrates the use of the Key property:
[JScript] var d; d = new ActiveXObject("Scripting.Dictionary"); function AddStuff() { var a; d.Add("a", "Athens"); d.Add("b", "Belgrade"); d.Add("c", "Cairo"); } function ChangeKey(oldkey, newkey) { var s;d.Key(
"c") =
"Ca"; s = "Key " + oldkey + " changed to " + newkey; return(s); } [VBScript] Function DicDemo Dim d ' Create some variables. Set d = CreateObject("Scripting.Dictionary") d.Add "a", "Athens" ' Add some keys and items. d.Add "b", "Belgrade" d.Add "c", "Cairo"d.Key(
"c")
= "d" ' Set key for "c" to "d". DicDemo = d.Item("d") ' Return associate item. End Function
CompareMode Property | Count Property | Item Property
Applies To: Dictionary Object