Queue<T>.Dequeue Metodo

public:
 T Dequeue();

public T Dequeue ();

member this.Dequeue : unit -> 'T

Public Function Dequeue () As T

Restituisce

Oggetto rimosso dall'inizio della Queue<T> .

Eccezioni

Esempio

Nell'esempio di codice seguente vengono illustrati diversi metodi della Queue<T> classe generica, incluso il Dequeue metodo .

L'esempio di codice crea una coda di stringhe con capacità predefinita e usa il Enqueue metodo per accodare cinque stringhe. Gli elementi della coda vengono enumerati, che non modificano lo stato della coda. Il Dequeue metodo viene usato per dequeare la prima stringa. Il Peek metodo viene usato per esaminare l'elemento successivo nella coda e quindi il Dequeue metodo viene usato per dequearlo.

Il ToArray metodo viene usato per creare una matrice e copiare gli elementi della coda, quindi la Queue<T> matrice viene passata al costruttore che accetta IEnumerable<T>, creando una copia della coda. Vengono visualizzati gli elementi della copia.

Viene creata una matrice due volte la dimensione della coda e il CopyTo metodo viene usato per copiare gli elementi della matrice a partire dal centro della matrice. Il Queue<T> costruttore viene usato di nuovo per creare una seconda copia della coda contenente tre elementi Null all'inizio.

Il Contains metodo viene usato per mostrare che la stringa "quattro" è nella prima copia della coda, dopo la quale il Clear metodo cancella la copia e la Count proprietà mostra che la coda è vuota.

using System;
using System.Collections.Generic;

class Example
{
    public static void Main()
    {
        Queue<string> numbers = new Queue<string>();
        numbers.Enqueue("one");
        numbers.Enqueue("two");
        numbers.Enqueue("three");
        numbers.Enqueue("four");
        numbers.Enqueue("five");

        // A queue can be enumerated without disturbing its contents.
        foreach( string number in numbers )
        {
            Console.WriteLine(number);
        }

        Console.WriteLine("\nDequeuing '{0}'", numbers.Dequeue());
        Console.WriteLine("Peek at next item to dequeue: {0}",
            numbers.Peek());
        Console.WriteLine("Dequeuing '{0}'", numbers.Dequeue());

        // Create a copy of the queue, using the ToArray method and the
        // constructor that accepts an IEnumerable<T>.
        Queue<string> queueCopy = new Queue<string>(numbers.ToArray());

        Console.WriteLine("\nContents of the first copy:");
        foreach( string number in queueCopy )
        {
            Console.WriteLine(number);
        }

        // Create an array twice the size of the queue and copy the
        // elements of the queue, starting at the middle of the
        // array.
        string[] array2 = new string[numbers.Count * 2];
        numbers.CopyTo(array2, numbers.Count);

        // Create a second queue, using the constructor that accepts an
        // IEnumerable(Of T).
        Queue<string> queueCopy2 = new Queue<string>(array2);

        Console.WriteLine("\nContents of the second copy, with duplicates and nulls:");
        foreach( string number in queueCopy2 )
        {
            Console.WriteLine(number);
        }

        Console.WriteLine("\nqueueCopy.Contains(\"four\") = {0}",
            queueCopy.Contains("four"));

        Console.WriteLine("\nqueueCopy.Clear()");
        queueCopy.Clear();
        Console.WriteLine("\nqueueCopy.Count = {0}", queueCopy.Count);
    }
}

/* This code example produces the following output:

one
two
three
four
five

Dequeuing 'one'
Peek at next item to dequeue: two
Dequeuing 'two'

Contents of the first copy:
three
four
five

Contents of the second copy, with duplicates and nulls:



three
four
five

queueCopy.Contains("four") = True

queueCopy.Clear()

queueCopy.Count = 0
 */

open System
open System.Collections.Generic

let numbers = Queue()
numbers.Enqueue "one"
numbers.Enqueue "two"
numbers.Enqueue "three"
numbers.Enqueue "four"
numbers.Enqueue "five"

// A queue can be enumerated without disturbing its contents.
for number in numbers do
    printfn $"{number}"

printfn $"\nDequeuing '{numbers.Dequeue()}'"
printfn $"Peek at next item to dequeue: {numbers.Peek()}"
printfn $"Dequeuing '{numbers.Dequeue()}'"

// Create a copy of the queue, using the ToArray method and the
// constructor that accepts an IEnumerable<T>.
let queueCopy = numbers.ToArray() |> Queue

printfn $"\nContents of the first copy:"
for number in queueCopy do
    printfn $"{number}"

// Create an array twice the size of the queue and copy the
// elements of the queue, starting at the middle of the
// array.
let array2 = numbers.Count * 2 |> Array.zeroCreate
numbers.CopyTo(array2, numbers.Count)

// Create a second queue, using the constructor that accepts an
// IEnumerable(Of T).
let queueCopy2 = Queue array2

printfn $"\nContents of the second copy, with duplicates and nulls:"
for number in queueCopy2 do
    printfn $"{number}"
printfn $"""\nqueueCopy.Contains "four" = {queueCopy.Contains "four"}"""

printfn $"\nqueueCopy.Clear()"
queueCopy.Clear()
printfn $"queueCopy.Count = {queueCopy.Count}"

// This code example produces the following output:
//       one
//       two
//       three
//       four
//       five
//       
//       Dequeuing 'one'
//       Peek at next item to dequeue: two
//       Dequeuing 'two'
//       
//       Contents of the first copy:
//       three
//       four
//       five
//       
//       Contents of the second copy, with duplicates and nulls:
//       
//       
//       
//       three
//       four
//       five
//       
//       queueCopy.Contains "four" = True
//       
//       queueCopy.Clear()
//       
//       queueCopy.Count = 0

Imports System.Collections.Generic

Module Example

    Sub Main

        Dim numbers As New Queue(Of String)
        numbers.Enqueue("one")
        numbers.Enqueue("two")
        numbers.Enqueue("three")
        numbers.Enqueue("four")
        numbers.Enqueue("five")

        ' A queue can be enumerated without disturbing its contents.
        For Each number As String In numbers
            Console.WriteLine(number)
        Next

        Console.WriteLine(vbLf & "Dequeuing '{0}'", numbers.Dequeue())
        Console.WriteLine("Peek at next item to dequeue: {0}", _
            numbers.Peek())    
        Console.WriteLine("Dequeuing '{0}'", numbers.Dequeue())

        ' Create a copy of the queue, using the ToArray method and the
        ' constructor that accepts an IEnumerable(Of T).
        Dim queueCopy As New Queue(Of String)(numbers.ToArray())

        Console.WriteLine(vbLf & "Contents of the first copy:")
        For Each number As String In queueCopy
            Console.WriteLine(number)
        Next
        
        ' Create an array twice the size of the queue, compensating
        ' for the fact that Visual Basic allocates an extra array 
        ' element. Copy the elements of the queue, starting at the
        ' middle of the array. 
        Dim array2((numbers.Count * 2) - 1) As String
        numbers.CopyTo(array2, numbers.Count)
        
        ' Create a second queue, using the constructor that accepts an
        ' IEnumerable(Of T).
        Dim queueCopy2 As New Queue(Of String)(array2)

        Console.WriteLine(vbLf & _
            "Contents of the second copy, with duplicates and nulls:")
        For Each number As String In queueCopy2
            Console.WriteLine(number)
        Next

        Console.WriteLine(vbLf & "queueCopy.Contains(""four"") = {0}", _
            queueCopy.Contains("four"))

        Console.WriteLine(vbLf & "queueCopy.Clear()")
        queueCopy.Clear()
        Console.WriteLine(vbLf & "queueCopy.Count = {0}", _
            queueCopy.Count)
    End Sub
End Module

' This code example produces the following output:
'
'one
'two
'three
'four
'five
'
'Dequeuing 'one'
'Peek at next item to dequeue: two
'
'Dequeuing 'two'
'
'Contents of the copy:
'three
'four
'five
'
'Contents of the second copy, with duplicates and nulls:
'
'
'
'three
'four
'five
'
'queueCopy.Contains("four") = True
'
'queueCopy.Clear()
'
'queueCopy.Count = 0

Commenti

Questo metodo è analogo al metodo Peek, ma Peek non modifica la Queue<T>.

Se il tipo è un tipo T di riferimento, null può essere aggiunto al Queue<T> valore come valore.

Questo metodo è un'operazione O(1).

Si applica a

Vedi anche

• Enqueue(T)
• Peek()