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In Java, you can use a HashMap:
http://download.oracle.com/javase/1.4.2/docs/api/java/util/AbstractMap.html
HashMaps are "regular" LS Lists, while TreeMaps are sorted.
So you can use:
Map<String,Document> docs = new HashMap<String, Document>();
(to store Notes documents), or:
Map<String,Document> docs = new TreeMap<String, Document>();
to have them sorted.
It's not wise to store Notes Documents without recycling them, though, so don't do that.
If you were using Groovy, then you could simply do:
def docs = [:]
docs[doc.getUniversalId()] = doc
In Java, you can use a HashMap:
http://download.oracle.com/javase/1.4.2/docs/api/java/util/AbstractMap.html
HashMaps are "regular" LS Lists, while TreeMaps are sorted.
So you can use:
Map<String,Document> docs = new HashMap<String, Document>();
(to store Notes documents), or:
Map<String,Document> docs = new TreeMap<String, Document>();
to have them sorted.
It's not wise to store Notes Documents without recycling them, though, so don't do that.
If you were using Groovy, then you could simply do:
def docs = [:]
docs[doc.getUniversalId()] = doc