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Createscripting.dictionary Exists For Mac
Arrays in VBA are more or less like everywhere else with various peculiarities: Redimensioning an array is possible (although not required). Most of the array properties (e.g., Sheets array in a Workbook) are 1-based. Although, as rightly pointed out by @TimWilliams, the user-defined arrays are actually 0-based. Not qualifying types makes it easier to swap a class for another, e.g. Replacing Scripting.Dictionary with a portable Dictionary implementation that works on a Mac. Rule of thumb, programming isn't about writing code. It's about reading code. Write code that's easy to read, not code that's quick to write.
-->Visual Studio for Mac provides two means of adding additional references to your project:
These are:
- References
- NuGets (Added via the Packages folder)
In addition, Web References and native references can also be added to any project.
Assembly references
Each framework within Xamarin ships with over a dozen assemblies. Not all of these assembly packages are referenced in your project by default.
To edit packages that are referenced in your project, use the Edit References dialog, which can be displayed by double-clicking on the References folder, or by selecting Edit References on its context menu actions:
![For For](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/a/a5/Wikipedia_in_Dictionary.png)
For information on the assemblies available for each Xamarin framework, refer to the Available Assemblies guide.
NuGet
NuGet is the most popular package manager for .NET development. Visual Studio for Mac's NuGet support allows you to search for packages to add to your project.
To do this, right-click on the Package folder in the Solution Pad, and select Add Packages.
More information on using a NuGet Package is provided in the Including a NuGet package in your Project walkthrough.
See also
Script Editor can open dictionaries and display their contents for you to consult while writing scripts.
Do one of the following: Msi ms 7360 drivers for mac.
Drag an app or scripting addition onto Script Editor in the Dock or in the Finder.
Choose File > Open Dictionary (or press Shift-Command-O), and select a scriptable app or scripting addition.
Double-click an app or scripting addition in the Library palette. If the Library palette isn’t visible, choose Window > Library (or press Shift-Command-L) to display it. Click the Add button (+) in the Library palette to add a new app or scripting addition to the list for quick access in the future.
An error message is displayed if you attempt to open an app without scripting terminology—a nonscriptable app.