Hashes use braces instead of brackets to let the Ruby interpreter know what is being created. : Hash Creation « Hash « Ruby

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Ruby » Hash » Hash Creation   Hashes use braces instead of brackets to let the Ruby interpreter know what is being created. fruit = {   :apple => 'fruit',   :orange => 'fruit',   :squash => 'vegetable' } puts fruit[:apple] fruit[:corn] = 'vegetable' puts fruit[:corn]   Related examples in the same category 1.  A hash ( associative array or a dictionary) is an array holding a collection of data, 2.  Hash has a class method [], which is called in either one of two ways: with a comma separating the pairs 3.  Instead of integers, you could use strings for the keys 4.  The hash definition is enclosed in curly braces, whereas an array is defined in square brackets. 5.  Element Assignment 6.  you can store numbers in hashes 7.  Using Hashes 8.  Creating a Hash with a Default Value 9.  Create a hash with default value 10.  creates a new default object each time

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