contentEquals
Returns true
if the two specified arrays are structurally equal to one another, i.e. contain the same number of the same elements in the same order.
Since Kotlin
1.4Returns true
if the two specified arrays are structurally equal to one another, i.e. contain the same number of the same elements in the same order.
The elements are compared for equality with the equals function. For floating point numbers it means that NaN
is equal to itself and -0.0
is not equal to 0.0
.
Since Kotlin
1.4Returns true
if the two specified arrays are structurally equal to one another, i.e. contain the same number of the same elements in the same order.
The elements are compared for equality with the equals function. For floating point numbers it means that NaN
is equal to itself and -0.0
is not equal to 0.0
.
Since Kotlin
1.4Returns true
if the two specified arrays are structurally equal to one another, i.e. contain the same number of the same elements in the same order.
The elements are compared for equality with the equals function. For floating point numbers it means that NaN
is equal to itself and -0.0
is not equal to 0.0
.
Since Kotlin
1.4Returns true
if the two specified arrays are structurally equal to one another, i.e. contain the same number of the same elements in the same order.
The elements are compared for equality with the equals function. For floating point numbers it means that NaN
is equal to itself and -0.0
is not equal to 0.0
.
Since Kotlin
1.4Deprecated
Hidden since 1.4
Use Kotlin compiler 1.4 to avoid deprecation warning.
Returns true
if the two specified arrays are structurally equal to one another, i.e. contain the same number of the same elements in the same order.
The elements are compared for equality with the equals function. For floating point numbers it means that NaN
is equal to itself and -0.0
is not equal to 0.0
.
Since Kotlin
1.3Deprecated
Hidden since 1.4
Use Kotlin compiler 1.4 to avoid deprecation warning.
Returns true
if the two specified arrays are structurally equal to one another, i.e. contain the same number of the same elements in the same order.
Since Kotlin
1.3Returns true
if the two specified arrays are structurally equal to one another, i.e. contain the same number of the same elements in the same order.
The elements are compared for equality with the equals function. For floating point numbers it means that NaN
is equal to itself and -0.0
is not equal to 0.0
.
Since Kotlin
1.8Deprecated
Hidden since 1.4
Use Kotlin compiler 1.4 to avoid deprecation warning.
Returns true
if the two specified arrays are structurally equal to one another, i.e. contain the same number of the same elements in the same order.
The elements are compared for equality with the equals function. For floating point numbers it means that NaN
is equal to itself and -0.0
is not equal to 0.0
.
Since Kotlin
1.8Deprecated
Hidden since 1.4
Use Kotlin compiler 1.4 to avoid deprecation warning.
Returns true
if the two specified arrays are structurally equal to one another, i.e. contain the same number of the same elements in the same order.
Since Kotlin
1.8Returns true
if the two specified arrays are structurally equal to one another, i.e. contain the same number of the same elements in the same order.
The elements are compared for equality with the equals function. For floating point numbers it means that NaN
is equal to itself and -0.0
is not equal to 0.0
.
Since Kotlin
1.8Deprecated
Hidden since 1.4
Use Kotlin compiler 1.4 to avoid deprecation warning.
Returns true
if the two specified arrays are structurally equal to one another, i.e. contain the same number of the same elements in the same order.
The elements are compared for equality with the equals function. For floating point numbers it means that NaN
is equal to itself and -0.0
is not equal to 0.0
.
Since Kotlin
1.8Deprecated
Hidden since 1.4
Use Kotlin compiler 1.4 to avoid deprecation warning.
Returns true
if the two specified arrays are structurally equal to one another, i.e. contain the same number of the same elements in the same order.