Here the get method finds a key entry for 'e' and finds its value which is 1. We add this to the other 1 in characters.get (character, 0) + 1 and get 2 as result.
get and set are accessors, meaning they're able to access data and info in private fields (usually from a backing field) and usually do so from public properties (as you can see in the above example). There's no denying that the above statement is pretty confusing, so let's go into some examples. Let's say this code is referring to genres of music.
PowerShell's Get-ADGroupMember cmdlet returns members of a specific group. Is there a cmdlet or property to get all the groups that a particular user is a member of?
To get the answer: git ls-remote --get-url [REMOTE] This is better than reading the configuration; refer to the man page for git-ls-remote: --get-url Expand the URL of the given remote repository taking into account any "url.<base>.insteadOf" config setting (See git-config(1)) and exit without talking to the remote.
Not only does the HTTP spec allow body data with GET request, but this is also common practice: The popular ElasticSearch engine's _search API recommends GET requests with the query attached in a JSON body. As a concession to incomplete HTTP client implementations, it also allows POST requests here.
Considering what @Robert said, I tried to play around with the config command and it seems that there is a direct way to know both the name and email. To know the username, type: git config user.name To know the email, type: git config user.email These two output just the name and email respectively and one doesn't need to look through the whole list. Comes in handy.
