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contains
fun Attribute<CharCategory>.contains(char: Attribute<Char>): Attribute<Boolean>
fun Attribute<CharCategory>.contains(char: Char): Attribute<Boolean>
Same as contains, but accepts Attribute and returns a new Attribute.
Calling this function is equivalent to use transform and calling contains in the transformation function.
This is simply a convenience function.
See Also
kotlin.text.CharCategory.contains
fun <T : Comparable<T>> Attribute<ClosedFloatingPointRange<in T>>.contains(value: T): Attribute<Boolean>
fun <T : Comparable<T>> Attribute<ClosedFloatingPointRange<in T>>.contains(value: Attribute<T>): Attribute<Boolean>
Same as contains, but accepts Attribute and returns a new Attribute.
Calling this function is equivalent to use transform and calling contains in the transformation function.
This is simply a convenience function.
See Also
kotlin.ranges.ClosedFloatingPointRange.contains
fun <T : Comparable<T>> Attribute<ClosedRange<in T>>.contains(value: T): Attribute<Boolean>
fun <T : Comparable<T>> Attribute<ClosedRange<in T>>.contains(value: Attribute<T>): Attribute<Boolean>
Same as contains, but accepts Attribute and returns a new Attribute.
Calling this function is equivalent to use transform and calling contains in the transformation function.
This is simply a convenience function.
See Also
kotlin.ranges.ClosedRange.contains
fun <E> Attribute<Collection<E>>.contains(element: E): Attribute<Boolean>
fun <E> Attribute<Collection<E>>.contains(element: Attribute<E>): Attribute<Boolean>
Same as contains, but accepts Attribute and returns a new Attribute.
Calling this function is equivalent to use transform and calling contains in the transformation function.
This is simply a convenience function.
See Also
kotlin.collections.Collection.contains
fun <T> Attribute<Iterable<T>>.contains(element: T): Attribute<Boolean>
fun <T> Attribute<Iterable<T>>.contains(element: Attribute<T>): Attribute<Boolean>
fun <K, V> Attribute<Map<K, V>>.contains(key: K): Attribute<Boolean>
fun <K, V> Attribute<Map<K, V>>.contains(key: Attribute<K>): Attribute<Boolean>
Same as contains, but accepts Attribute and returns a new Attribute.
Calling this function is equivalent to use transform and calling contains in the transformation function.
This is simply a convenience function.
See Also
fun <T> Attribute<Sequence<T>>.contains(element: T): Attribute<Boolean>
fun <T> Attribute<Sequence<T>>.contains(element: Attribute<T>): Attribute<Boolean>
Same as contains, but accepts Attribute and returns a new Attribute.
Calling this function is equivalent to use transform and calling contains in the transformation function.
This is simply a convenience function.
See Also
fun <E> Attribute<Set<E>>.contains(element: E): Attribute<Boolean>
fun <E> Attribute<Set<E>>.contains(element: Attribute<E>): Attribute<Boolean>
Same as contains, but accepts Attribute and returns a new Attribute.
Calling this function is equivalent to use transform and calling contains in the transformation function.
This is simply a convenience function.
See Also
kotlin.collections.Set.contains
@JvmOverloads @JvmName("contains") fun Attribute<String>.contains(other: Attribute<String>, ignoreCase: Attribute<Boolean> = com.femastudios.dataflow.async.util.attributeOf(false)): Attribute<Boolean>
@JvmOverloads @JvmName("contains") fun Attribute<String>.contains(other: String, ignoreCase: Boolean = false): Attribute<Boolean>
@JvmOverloads @JvmName("containsChar") fun Attribute<String>.contains(char: Attribute<Char>, ignoreCase: Attribute<Boolean> = com.femastudios.dataflow.async.util.attributeOf(false)): Attribute<Boolean>
@JvmOverloads @JvmName("containsChar") fun Attribute<String>.contains(char: Char, ignoreCase: Boolean = false): Attribute<Boolean>
@JvmName("contains") fun Attribute<String>.contains(other: Attribute<String>, ignoreCase: Boolean = false): Attribute<Boolean>
@JvmName("contains") fun Attribute<String>.contains(other: String, ignoreCase: Attribute<Boolean>): Attribute<Boolean>
@JvmName("containsChar") fun Attribute<String>.contains(char: Attribute<Char>, ignoreCase: Boolean = false): Attribute<Boolean>
@JvmName("containsChar") fun Attribute<String>.contains(char: Char, ignoreCase: Attribute<Boolean>): Attribute<Boolean>
@JvmName("containsRegex") fun Attribute<String>.contains(regex: Attribute<Regex>): Attribute<Boolean>
@JvmName("containsRegex") fun Attribute<String>.contains(regex: Regex): Attribute<Boolean>
Same as contains, but accepts Attribute and returns a new Attribute.
Calling this function is equivalent to use transform and calling contains in the transformation function.
This is simply a convenience function.
See Also