The containsAll() method of Java AbstractSet is used to check whether two sets contain the same elements or not. It takes one set as a parameter and returns True if all of the elements of this set is present in the other set.
Syntax:
public boolean containsAll(Collection C)
Parameters: The parameter C is a Collection. This parameter refers to the set whose elements occurrence is needed to be checked in this set.
Return Value: The method returns True if this set contains all the elements of other set otherwise it returns False.
Below programs illustrate the AbstractSet.conatinsAll() method:
Program 1:
// Java code to illustrate // AbstractSet containsAll()   import java.util.*;   class AbstractSetDemo {     public static void main(String args[])     {           // Creating an empty set         AbstractSet<String>             abs = new TreeSet<String>();           // Use add() method to         // add elements in the set         abs.add( "Geeks" );         abs.add( "for" );         abs.add( "Geeks" );         abs.add( "10" );         abs.add( "20" );           // prints the set         System.out.println( "AbstractSet 1: "                            + abs);           // Creating another empty set         AbstractSet<String>             abs2 = new TreeSet<String>();           // Use add() method to         // add elements in the set         abs2.add( "Geeks" );         abs2.add( "for" );         abs2.add( "Geeks" );         abs2.add( "10" );         abs2.add( "20" );           // prints the set         System.out.println( "AbstractSet 2: "                            + abs2);           // Check if the set         // contains same elements         System.out.println( "\nDoes set 1 contains set 2: "                            + abs.containsAll(abs2));     } } |
AbstractSet 1: [10, 20, Geeks, for] AbstractSet 2: [10, 20, Geeks, for] Does set 1 contains set 2: true
Program 2:
// Java code to illustrate boolean containsAll()   import java.util.*;   class AbstractSetDemo {     public static void main(String args[])     {           // Creating an empty set         AbstractSet<String>             abs = new TreeSet<String>();           // Use add() method to         // add elements in the set         abs.add( "Geeks" );         abs.add( "for" );         abs.add( "Geeks" );           // prints the set         System.out.println( "AbstractSet 1: "                            + abs);           // Creating another empty set         AbstractSet<String>             abs2 = new TreeSet<String>();           // Use add() method to         // add elements in the set         abs2.add( "10" );         abs2.add( "20" );           // prints the set         System.out.println( "AbstractSet 2: "                            + abs2);           // Check if the set         // contains same elements         System.out.println( "\nDoes set 1 contains set 2: "                            + abs.containsAll(abs2));     } } |
AbstractSet 1: [Geeks, for] AbstractSet 2: [10, 20] Does set 1 contains set 2: false