Reputation: 107
I was testing some file/profile transferring things today. I used a HashMap
to store a players name and the value of there profile. However I noticed my hashmap only goes up to 5770 in size. Why is this and how can I fix it?
HashMap<String, String> temp = new HashMap<String, String>();
for(String s : dataFile.getConfigurationSection("users").getKeys(false)) {
temp.put(s, dataFile.getString("users." + s + ".group"));
}
That's what i'm using to grab the player and their "group".
Upvotes: 10
Views: 39261
Reputation: 4033
HashMap is not limited, your problem is probably you have repeating keys..
I would check if the key is contained already before putting it in the map:
if(temp.containsKey(s)){
System.out.println("Erasing key "+s+" val "+temp.get(s));
}
temp.put(s, dataFile.getString("users." + s + ".group"));
Upvotes: 16
Reputation: 26067
HashMap is not limited, provided to have a load factor is increased.
In Sun's JVM, HashMap
uses an array which is a power of 2. The largest power of two allowed for an array size is 2^30
. And the largest number of elements you can have before the HashMap will try to double its size to 2^31 (which it cannot do) is (2^30 * loadFactor
) or about 700 million for the default load factor.
Upvotes: 17