Creates a new set instance based on either a list or a hash table, depending on which will be more efficient based on the data-set size.

Creates a new set instance based on either a list or a hash table, depending on which will be more efficient based on the data-set size, and initializes it based on a collection of elements.

Adds the specified element to this set if it is not already present.

Adds all the elements in the specified collection to the set if they are not already present.

Removes all objects from the set.

Returns a clone of the set instance. This will work for derived set classes if the derived class implements a constructor that takes no arguments.

Returns trueTruetruetrue (True in Visual Basic) if this set contains the specified element.

Returns trueTruetruetrue (True in Visual Basic) if the set contains all the elements in the specified collection.

Copies the elements in the Set to an array. The type of array needs to be compatible with the objects in the Set, obviously.

Determines whether the specified Object is equal to the current Object.

Performs an "exclusive-or" of the two sets, keeping only the elements that are in one of the sets, but not in both. The original sets are not modified during this operation. The result set is a clone of this set containing the elements from the exclusive-or operation.

Allows an object to try to free resources and perform other cleanup operations before it is reclaimed by garbage collection.

Gets an enumerator for the elements in the Set.

Serves as a hash function for a particular type.

Gets the Type of the current instance.

Performs an "intersection" of the two sets, where only the elements that are present in both sets remain. That is, the element is included if it exists in both sets. The Intersect() operation does not modify the input sets. It returns a Clone() of this set with the appropriate elements removed.

Creates a shallow copy of the current Object.

Performs a "minus" of set b from set a. This returns a set of all the elements in set a, removing the elements that are also in set b. The original sets are not modified during this operation. The result set is a Clone() of this Set containing the elements from the operation.

Removes the specified element from the set.

Remove all the specified elements from this set, if they exist in this set.

Retains only the elements in this set that are contained in the specified collection.

Returns a string that represents the current object.

Performs a "union" of the two sets, where all the elements in both sets are present. That is, the element is included if it is in either a or b. Neither this set nor the input set are modified during the operation. The return value is a clone of this set with the extra elements added in.

Apply a "between" constraint to the named property Note: throws an exception outside of a QueryOver expression

Apply an "in" constraint to the named property Note: throws an exception outside of a QueryOver expression

Apply an "in" constraint to the named property Note: throws an exception outside of a QueryOver expression

Provides the storage for elements in the Set, stored as the key-set of the IDictionary object. Set this object in the constructor if you create your own Set class.

The number of elements contained in this collection.

Returns trueTruetruetrue (True in Visual Basic) if this set contains no elements.

None of the objects based on DictionarySet are synchronized. Use the SyncRoot property instead.

The placeholder object used as the value for the IDictionary instance.

Returns an object that can be used to synchronize the Set between threads.