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Since arrays do not override Object.equals()
, calling equals on two arrays is the same as comparing their addresses. This means that array1.equals(array2)
is equivalent to array1==array2
.
However, some developers might expect Array.equals(Object obj)
to do more than a simple memory address comparison, comparing for instance the size and content of the two arrays. To prevent such a misunderstanding, the '==' operator or Arrays.equals(array1, array2)
must always be used in place of the Array.equals(Object obj)
method.
Noncompliant Code Example
if(array1.equals(array2)){...}
Compliant Solution
if(Arrays.equals(array1, array2)){...}
or
if(array1 == array2){...}
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