String.contains in Java -
string s1 = "quick brown fox jumps over a celestial dog"; String s2 = ""; Boolean B = s1.contains (S2); Println (b);
I run the Java code above, the B returns is true. Because S2 is empty, why is S2 included in S1?
I check the Java API, writes:
returns returns if and only if this string has a specified sequence of character values
Parameter:
s -
Sequence of search for returns:
Correct if this string is in S, otherwise it is incorrect
blank is a subset of any string.
Think about all those that are between every two letters.
The way there are infinite numbers on any line of the line ...
(Hm ... I wonder what will I get if I have an uncounted number of empty strings )
Note that "" only .equals ("") however.
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