Thank you for your answer, but as I've said, I'm looking for a ready to use 
solution right from the Dictionary data type. Not using custom function or 
extension, neither bridging with NSMutableDictionary. Actually, as I'm now 
learning Swift, I write my learning process into a Swift blog (but in my local 
language). I was surprised to find that dictionary doesn't have method for this 
simple operation. I was expecting it would be as easy as using + operator like 
in array data type.

–Mr Bee
 

    Pada Jumat, 11 November 2016 16:31, Michael Nisi <michael.n...@gmail.com> 
menulis:
 

 For example, you might want to merge values:
let d1 = ["Apples": 20, "Oranges": 13]let d2 = ["Oranges": 3, "Cherries": 9]
let d3 = [d1, d2].reduce([String : Int]()) { acc, d in  var dx = acc  for entry 
in d {    let key = entry.key    guard dx[key] == nil else {      dx[key]! += 
entry.value      continue    }    dx[entry.key] = entry.value  }  return dx}
print(d3) // ["Cherries": 9, "Apples": 20, "Oranges": 16]
On Fri, Nov 11, 2016 at 9:14 AM, Ray Fix via swift-users 
<swift-users@swift.org> wrote:

Hi Mr Bee,
The reason I don’t think it is provided is because it is difficult to know what 
to do when keys collide.  You could easily write such a thing and decide your 
own policy.  For example:
let d1 = ["Apples": 20, "Oranges": 13]let d2 = ["Oranges": 3, "Cherries": 9]
extension Dictionary {    func merged(with another: [Key: Value]) -> [Key: 
Value] {        var result = self        for entry in another {            
result[entry.key] = entry.value        }        return result    }}
let result = d1.merged(with: d2)


On Nov 11, 2016, at 12:05 AM, Mr Bee via swift-users <swift-users@swift.org> 
wrote:
Hi,
I'm using Swift v3 on an El Capitan machine. I want to merge a dictionary into 
another compatible dictionary. However, I couldn't find addEntries function in 
the dictionary instance, like it was on NSMutableDictionary 
(https://developer.apple.com/ reference/foundation/ nsmutabledictionary). 
Does that mean that Swift standard library won't provide such similar function 
for native Swift dictionary? Or is there any other way of doing that natively? 
I mean using the built-in Swift's native dictionary function 
(https://developer.apple.com/ reference/swift/dictionary), no need to write a 
custom function, or bridging to NSMutableDictionary.
Thank you.
Regards,
–Mr Bee
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