public function testValues()
{
$map = ["one" => "a", "two" => "b", "three" => "c"];
$values = CMap::values($map);
$this->assertTrue(CArray::equals($values, CArray::fromElements("a", "b", "c")));
}
public function testRepeat()
{
$array = CArray::repeat("a", 5);
$this->assertTrue(CArray::equals($array, CArray::fromElements("a", "a", "a", "a", "a")));
}
/**
* Determines if an array is equal to another array.
*
* For any two arrays to be equal, they need to have the same number of the same elements arranged in the same
* order.
*
* You can use your own comparator for the comparison of the elements in the arrays, but the default comparator has
* got you covered when comparing scalar values, such as `string`, `int`, `float`, and `bool`. And the default
* comparator is smart enough to know how to compare objects of those classes that conform to the IEquality or
* IEqualityAndOrder interface (static or not), including CUStringObject, CArrayObject, CMapObject, CTime etc. See
* the [CComparator](CComparator.html) class for more on this.
*
* @param array $toArray The second array for comparison.
* @param callable $comparator **OPTIONAL. Default is** `CComparator::EQUALITY`. The function or method to be
* used for the comparison of any two elements. If this parameter is provided, the comparator should take two
* parameters, with the first parameter being an element from *this* array and the second parameter being an
* element from the second array, and return `true` if the two elements are equal and `false` otherwise.
*
* @return bool `true` if the two arrays are equal, `false` otherwise.
*
* @link CComparator.html CComparator
*/
public function equals($toArray, $comparator = CComparator::EQUALITY)
{
return CArray::equals($this->m_splArray, $toArray, $comparator);
}
