
- Kotlin - Home
- Kotlin - Overview
- Kotlin - Environment Setup
- Kotlin - Architecture
- Kotlin - Basic Syntax
- Kotlin - Comments
- Kotlin - Keywords
- Kotlin - Variables
- Kotlin - Data Types
- Kotlin - Operators
- Kotlin - Booleans
- Kotlin - Strings
- Kotlin - Arrays
- Kotlin - Ranges
- Kotlin - Functions
- Kotlin Control Flow
- Kotlin - Control Flow
- Kotlin - if...Else Expression
- Kotlin - When Expression
- Kotlin - For Loop
- Kotlin - While Loop
- Kotlin - Break and Continue
- Kotlin Collections
- Kotlin - Collections
- Kotlin - Lists
- Kotlin - Sets
- Kotlin - Maps
- Kotlin Objects and Classes
- Kotlin - Class and Objects
- Kotlin - Constructors
- Kotlin - Inheritance
- Kotlin - Abstract Classes
- Kotlin - Interface
- Kotlin - Visibility Control
- Kotlin - Extension
- Kotlin - Data Classes
- Kotlin - Sealed Class
- Kotlin - Generics
- Kotlin - Delegation
- Kotlin - Destructuring Declarations
- Kotlin - Exception Handling
Kotlin Array - intersect() Function
The Kotlin array intersect() function creates a new set that contains only the elements present in both the array and the specified collection. This means the function returns the set after intersecting the common elements from two or more arrays or collections.
The returned set preserves the element iteration order of the original collection.
Syntax
Following is the syntax of Kotlin array intersect() function −
fun <T>Array<out T>.intersect(predicate: (T) -> Boolean): Int
Parameters
This function accepts other as parameter which is an Iterable<T>, means it can be any collection (like a list, set, or array) containing elements of type T.
Return value
This function returns a set of type T.
Example 1
Following is the basic example to demonstrate the use of intersect() function −
fun main(args: Array<String>) { // arr1 first val arr1 = arrayOf(4, 5, 6, 7, 2) // arr2 second val arr2 = arrayOf(2, 1, 5, 7, 8) // Convert arrays to lists and then find the intersection val res = arr1.toList().intersect(arr2.toList()) println("This is the intersection list: $res") }
Output
On execution of the above code we get the following result −
This is the intersection list: [5, 7, 2]
Example 2
Now, let's see another example. Here, we use the intersect() function to display the common element from two lists −
fun main(args: Array<String>){ //list first var list1 = listOf( 1, 5, 3, 7, 2) //list second var list2 = listOf(2, 1, 5, 4, 7) var res = list1.intersect(list2); println("this is Intersection list $res") }
Output
After execution of the above code we get the following output −
this is Intersection list [1, 5, 7, 2]
Example 3
The below example creates two string array. We then use intersect function to find the common string. We then display the intersected list −
fun main(args: Array<String>) { val array1 = arrayOf("tutorialspoint", "India", "tutorix", "Hello") val array2 = arrayOf("Hello", "World", "tutorialspoint", "Kotlin") // Convert arrays to lists and then find the intersection val intersection = array1.toList().intersect(array2.toList()) println("Array 1: [${array1.joinToString()}]") println("Array 2: [${array2.joinToString()}]") println("Intersection: [${intersection.joinToString()}]") }
Output
The above code produce following output −
Array 1: [tutorialspoint, India, tutorix, Hello] Array 2: [Hello, World, tutorialspoint, Kotlin] Intersection: [tutorialspoint, Hello]