Finding Intersection of NSMutableArrays

余生长醉 提交于 2019-11-26 22:20:50
Dave DeLong

Use NSMutableSet:

NSMutableSet *intersection = [NSMutableSet setWithArray:array1];
[intersection intersectSet:[NSSet setWithArray:array2]];
[intersection intersectSet:[NSSet setWithArray:array3]];

NSArray *array4 = [intersection allObjects];

The only issue with this is that you lose ordering of elements, but I think (in this case) that that's OK.


As has been pointed out in the comments (thanks, Q80!), iOS 5 and OS X 10.7 added a new class called NSOrderedSet (with a Mutable subclass) that allows you to perform these same intersection operations while still maintaining order.

sergio

Have a look at this post.

In short: if you can use NSSet instead of NSArray, then it's trivial (NSMutableSet has intersectSet:).

Otherwise, you can build an NSSet from your NSArray and go back to the above case.

NSMutableArray *first = [[NSMutableArray alloc] initWithObjects:@"Jack", @"John", @"Daniel", @"Lisa",nil];

NSMutableArray *seconds =[[NSMutableArray alloc] initWithObjects:@"Jack", @"Bryan", @"Barney", @"Lisa",@"Penelope",@"Angelica",nil];

NSMutableArray *third = [ [ NSMutableArray alloc]init];


for (id obj in first) {

    if ([seconds  containsObject:obj] ) {


        [third addObject:obj];

    }


}


NSLog(@"third is : %@ \n\n",third);

OUTPUT:

third is : (

Jack,

Lisa

)

This is cleaner than the NSSet approach, and you won't lose the original ordering.

NSPredicate *predicate = [NSPredicate predicateWithFormat:@"self IN %@ AND self IN %@", array2, array3];
NSArray *array4 = [array1 filteredArrayUsingPredicate:predicate];
Boris Elenin

Here is a working variant from links above

NSPredicate *intersectPredicate = [NSPredicate predicateWithFormat:@"SELF IN %@", @[@500, @400, @600]];
NSArray *intersect = [@[@200, @300, @400] filteredArrayUsingPredicate:intersectPredicate];
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