Adds a single element to this mutable sorted set.

Clears the contents of this builder. After execution of this method the builder will contain no elements.

An scala.collection.Iterator over the elements of this mutable sorted set.

If an IterableOnce object is in fact an scala.collection.Iterator, this method always returns itself, in its current state, but if it is an scala.collection.Iterable, this method always returns a new scala.collection.Iterator.

Creates an iterator that contains all values from this collection greater than or equal to start according to the ordering of this collection. x.iteratorFrom(y) is equivalent to but will usually be more efficient than x.from(y).iterator

Creates a ranged projection of this collection. Any mutations in the ranged projection will update this collection and vice versa.

Note: keys are not guaranteed to be consistent between this collection and the projection. This is the case for buffers where indexing is relative to the projection.

Removes a single element from this mutable sorted set.

Test two objects for inequality.

Equivalent to x.hashCode except for boxed numeric types and null. For numerics, it returns a hash value which is consistent with value equality: if two value type instances compare as true, then ## will produce the same hash value for each of them. For null returns a hashcode where null.hashCode throws a NullPointerException.

Alias for intersect

Alias for diff

Alias for concat

Alias for concat

Alias for addAll

Alias for addOne

Alias for subtractAll

Alias for subtractOne

The expression x == that is equivalent to if (x eq null) that eq null else x.equals(that).

Check whether the set contains the given element, and add it if not.

Adds all elements produced by an IterableOnce to this mutable sorted set.

Appends all elements of this mutable sorted set to a string builder. The written text consists of the string representations (w.r.t. the method toString) of all elements of this mutable sorted set without any separator string.

Example:

scala> val a = List(1,2,3,4)
a: List[Int] = List(1, 2, 3, 4)

scala> val b = new StringBuilder()
b: StringBuilder =

scala> val h = a.addString(b)
h: StringBuilder = 1234

Appends all elements of this mutable sorted set to a string builder using a separator string. The written text consists of the string representations (w.r.t. the method toString) of all elements of this mutable sorted set, separated by the string sep.

Example:

scala> val a = List(1,2,3,4)
a: List[Int] = List(1, 2, 3, 4)

scala> val b = new StringBuilder()
b: StringBuilder =

scala> a.addString(b, ", ")
res0: StringBuilder = 1, 2, 3, 4

Appends all elements of this mutable sorted set to a string builder using start, end, and separator strings. The written text begins with the string start and ends with the string end. Inside, the string representations (w.r.t. the method toString) of all elements of this mutable sorted set are separated by the string sep.

Example:

scala> val a = List(1,2,3,4)
a: List[Int] = List(1, 2, 3, 4)

scala> val b = new StringBuilder()
b: StringBuilder =

scala> a.addString(b , "List(" , ", " , ")")
res5: StringBuilder = List(1, 2, 3, 4)

Composes two instances of Function1 in a new Function1, with this function applied first.

Tests if some element is contained in this set.

This method is equivalent to contains. It allows sets to be interpreted as predicates.

Forces the compiler to treat the receiver object as having type T0, even though doing so may violate type safety.

This method is useful when you believe you have type information the compiler doesn't, and it also isn't possible to check the type at runtime. In such situations, skipping type safety is the only option.

It is platform dependent whether asInstanceOf has any effect at runtime. It might do a runtime type test on the erasure of T0, insert a conversion (such as boxing/unboxing), fill in a default value, or do nothing at all.

In particular, asInstanceOf is not a type test. It does **not** mean:

this match {
 case x: T0 => x
 case _     => throw ClassCastException("...")

Use pattern matching or isInstanceOf for type testing instead.

Situations where asInstanceOf is useful:

• when flow analysis fails to deduce T0 automatically
• when down-casting a type parameter or an abstract type member (which cannot be checked at runtime due to type erasure) If there is any doubt and you are able to type test instead, you should do so.

Be careful of using asInstanceOf when T0 is a primitive type. When T0 is primitive, asInstanceOf may insert a conversion instead of a type test. If your intent is to convert, use a toT method (x.toChar, x.toByte, etc.).

Checks whether this instance can possibly equal that.

A method that should be called from every well-designed equals method that is open to be overridden in a subclass. See Programming in Scala, Chapter 28 for discussion and design.

Defines the prefix of this object's toString representation.

It is recommended to return the name of the concrete collection type, but not implementation subclasses. For example, for ListMap this method should return "ListMap", not "Map" (the supertype) or "Node" (an implementation subclass).

The default implementation returns "Iterable". It is overridden for the basic collection kinds "Seq", "IndexedSeq", "LinearSeq", "Buffer", "Set", "Map", "SortedSet", "SortedMap" and "View".

Create a copy of the receiver object.

The default implementation of the clone method is platform dependent.

Builds a new sorted collection by applying a partial function to all elements of this mutable sorted set on which the function is defined.

Builds a new mutable sorted set by applying a partial function to all elements of this mutable sorted set on which the function is defined.

Finds the first element of the mutable sorted set for which the given partial function is defined, and applies the partial function to it.

Note: may not terminate for infinite-sized collections.

Note: might return different results for different runs, unless the underlying collection type is ordered.

Composes two instances of Function1 in a new Function1, with this function applied last.

Creates a new mutable sorted set by adding all elements contained in another collection to this mutable sorted set, omitting duplicates.

This method takes a collection of elements and adds all elements, omitting duplicates, into mutable sorted set.

Example:

scala> val a = Set(1, 2) concat Set(2, 3)
a: scala.collection.immutable.Set[Int] = Set(1, 2, 3)

Returns a new mutable sorted set containing the elements from the left hand operand followed by the elements from the right hand operand. The element type of the mutable sorted set is the most specific superclass encompassing the element types of the two operands.

Copy elements to an array, returning the number of elements written.

Fills the given array xs starting at index start with at most len elements of this mutable sorted set.

Copying will stop once either all the elements of this mutable sorted set have been copied, or the end of the array is reached, or len elements have been copied.

Copies elements to an array, returning the number of elements written.

Fills the given array xs starting at index start with values of this mutable sorted set.

Copying will stop once either all the elements of this mutable sorted set have been copied, or the end of the array is reached.

Copies elements to an array, returning the number of elements written.

Fills the given array xs starting at index start with values of this mutable sorted set.

Copying will stop once either all the elements of this mutable sorted set have been copied, or the end of the array is reached.

Tests whether every element of this collection's iterator relates to the corresponding element of another collection by satisfying a test predicate.

Note: will not terminate for infinite-sized collections.

Counts the number of elements in the mutable sorted set which satisfy a predicate.

Note: will not terminate for infinite-sized collections.

Computes the difference of this set and another set.

Selects all elements except the first n ones.

Note: might return different results for different runs, unless the underlying collection type is ordered.

Selects all elements except last n ones.

Note: might return different results for different runs, unless the underlying collection type is ordered.

Selects all elements except the longest prefix that satisfies a predicate.

The matching prefix starts with the first element of this mutable sorted set, and the element following the prefix is the first element that does not satisfy the predicate. The matching prefix may be empty, so that this method returns the entire mutable sorted set.

Example:

scala> List(1, 2, 3, 100, 4).dropWhile(n => n < 10)
val res0: List[Int] = List(100, 4)

scala> List(1, 2, 3, 100, 4).dropWhile(n => n == 0)
val res1: List[Int] = List(1, 2, 3, 100, 4)

Use span to obtain both the prefix and suffix. Use filterNot to drop all elements that satisfy the predicate.

Note: might return different results for different runs, unless the underlying collection type is ordered.

The empty iterable of the same type as this iterable.

Tests whether the argument (that) is a reference to the receiver object (this).

The eq method implements an equivalence relation on non-null instances of AnyRef, and has three additional properties:

• It is consistent: for any non-null instances x and y of type AnyRef, multiple invocations of x.eq(y) consistently returns true or consistently returns false.
• For any non-null instance x of type AnyRef, x.eq(null) and null.eq(x) returns false.
• null.eq(null) returns true.

When overriding the equals or hashCode methods, it is important to ensure that their behavior is consistent with reference equality. Therefore, if two objects are references to each other (o1 eq o2), they should be equal to each other (o1 == o2) and they should hash to the same value (o1.hashCode == o2.hashCode).

Equality of sets is implemented using the lookup method contains. This method returns true if

• the argument that is a Set,
• the two sets have the same size, and
• for every element this set, other.contains(element) == true.

The implementation of equals checks the canEqual method, so subclasses of Set can narrow down the equality to specific set types. The Set implementations in the standard library can all be compared, their canEqual methods return true.

Note: The equals method only respects the equality laws (symmetry, transitivity) if the two sets use the same element equivalence function in their lookup operation. For example, the element equivalence operation in a scala.collection.immutable.TreeSet is defined by its ordering. Comparing a TreeSet with a HashSet leads to unexpected results if ordering.equiv(e1, e2) (used for lookup in TreeSet) is different from e1 == e2 (used for lookup in HashSet).

scala> import scala.collection.immutable._
scala> val ord: Ordering[String] = _ compareToIgnoreCase _

scala> TreeSet("A")(ord) == HashSet("a")
val res0: Boolean = false

scala> HashSet("a") == TreeSet("A")(ord)
val res1: Boolean = true

Tests whether a predicate holds for at least one element of this mutable sorted set.

Note: may not terminate for infinite-sized collections.

Selects all elements of this mutable sorted set which satisfy a predicate.

Removes all elements from the set for which do not satisfy a predicate.

Selects all elements of this mutable sorted set which do not satisfy a predicate.

Called by the garbage collector on the receiver object when there are no more references to the object.

The details of when and if the finalize method is invoked, as well as the interaction between finalize and non-local returns and exceptions, are all platform dependent.

Finds the first element of the mutable sorted set satisfying a predicate, if any.

Note: may not terminate for infinite-sized collections.

Note: might return different results for different runs, unless the underlying collection type is ordered.

Returns the first key of the collection.

Builds a new sorted collection by applying a function to all elements of this mutable sorted set and using the elements of the resulting collections.

Builds a new mutable sorted set by applying a function to all elements of this mutable sorted set and using the elements of the resulting collections.

For example:

def getWords(lines: Seq[String]): Seq[String] = lines flatMap (line => line split "\\W+")

The type of the resulting collection is guided by the static type of mutable sorted set. This might cause unexpected results sometimes. For example:

// lettersOf will return a Seq[Char] of likely repeated letters, instead of a Set
def lettersOf(words: Seq[String]) = words flatMap (word => word.toSet)

// lettersOf will return a Set[Char], not a Seq
def lettersOf(words: Seq[String]) = words.toSet flatMap ((word: String) => word.toSeq)

// xs will be an Iterable[Int]
val xs = Map("a" -> List(11,111), "b" -> List(22,222)).flatMap(_._2)

// ys will be a Map[Int, Int]
val ys = Map("a" -> List(1 -> 11,1 -> 111), "b" -> List(2 -> 22,2 -> 222)).flatMap(_._2)

Converts this mutable sorted set of iterable collections into a mutable sorted set formed by the elements of these iterable collections.

The resulting collection's type will be guided by the type of mutable sorted set. For example:

val xs = List(
           Set(1, 2, 3),
           Set(1, 2, 3)
         ).flatten
// xs == List(1, 2, 3, 1, 2, 3)

val ys = Set(
           List(1, 2, 3),
           List(3, 2, 1)
         ).flatten
// ys == Set(1, 2, 3)

Applies the given binary operator op to the given initial value z and all elements of this mutable sorted set.

For each application of the operator, each operand is either an element of this mutable sorted set, the initial value, or another such application of the operator.

The order of applications of the operator is unspecified and may be nondeterministic. Each element appears exactly once in the computation. The initial value may be used an arbitrary number of times, but at least once.

If this collection is ordered, then for any application of the operator, the element(s) appearing in the left operand will precede those in the right.

Note: might return different results for different runs, unless either of the following conditions is met: (1) the operator is associative, and the underlying collection type is ordered; or (2) the operator is associative and commutative. In either case, it is also necessary that the initial value be a neutral value for the operator, e.g. Nil for List concatenation or 1 for multiplication.

The default implementation in IterableOnce is equivalent to foldLeft but may be overridden for more efficient traversal orders.

Note: will not terminate for infinite-sized collections.

Applies the given binary operator op to the given initial value z and all elements of this mutable sorted set, going left to right. Returns the initial value if this mutable sorted set is empty.

"Going left to right" only makes sense if this collection is ordered: then if x1, x2, ..., xn are the elements of this mutable sorted set, the result is op( op( ... op( op(z, x1), x2) ... ), xn).

If this collection is not ordered, then for each application of the operator, each right operand is an element. In addition, the leftmost operand is the initial value, and each other left operand is itself an application of the operator. The elements of this mutable sorted set and the initial value all appear exactly once in the computation.

Note: might return different results for different runs, unless the underlying collection type is ordered.

Note: will not terminate for infinite-sized collections.

Applies the given binary operator op to all elements of this mutable sorted set and the given initial value z, going right to left. Returns the initial value if this mutable sorted set is empty.

"Going right to left" only makes sense if this collection is ordered: then if x1, x2, ..., xn are the elements of this mutable sorted set, the result is op(x1, op(x2, op( ... op(xn, z) ... ))).

If this collection is not ordered, then for each application of the operator, each left operand is an element. In addition, the rightmost operand is the initial value, and each other right operand is itself an application of the operator. The elements of this mutable sorted set and the initial value all appear exactly once in the computation.

Note: might return different results for different runs, unless the underlying collection type is ordered.

Note: will not terminate for infinite-sized collections.

Tests whether a predicate holds for all elements of this mutable sorted set.

Note: may not terminate for infinite-sized collections.

Applies f to each element for its side effects. Note: U parameter needed to help scalac's type inference.

Defines how to turn a given Iterable[A] into a collection of type C.

This process can be done in a strict way or a non-strict way (ie. without evaluating the elements of the resulting collections). In other words, this methods defines the evaluation model of the collection.

Returns the runtime class representation of the object.

Partitions this mutable sorted set into a map of mutable sorted sets according to some discriminator function.

Note: Even when applied to a view or a lazy collection it will always force the elements.

Partitions this mutable sorted set into a map of mutable sorted sets according to a discriminator function key. Each element in a group is transformed into a value of type B using the value function.

It is equivalent to groupBy(key).mapValues(_.map(f)), but more efficient.

case class User(name: String, age: Int)

def namesByAge(users: Seq[User]): Map[Int, Seq[String]] =
  users.groupMap(_.age)(_.name)

Note: Even when applied to a view or a lazy collection it will always force the elements.

Partitions this mutable sorted set into a map according to a discriminator function key. All the values that have the same discriminator are then transformed by the f function and then reduced into a single value with the reduce function.

It is equivalent to groupBy(key).mapValues(_.map(f).reduce(reduce)), but more efficient.

def occurrences[A](as: Seq[A]): Map[A, Int] =
  as.groupMapReduce(identity)(_ => 1)(_ + _)

Note: Even when applied to a view or a lazy collection it will always force the elements.

Partitions elements in fixed size mutable sorted sets.

The hashCode method for reference types. See hashCode in scala.Any.

Selects the first element of this mutable sorted set.

Note: might return different results for different runs, unless the underlying collection type is ordered.

Optionally selects the first element.

Note: might return different results for different runs, unless the underlying collection type is ordered.

The initial part of the collection without its last element.

Note: Even when applied to a view or a lazy collection it will always force the elements.

Iterates over the inits of this mutable sorted set. The first value will be this mutable sorted set and the final one will be an empty mutable sorted set, with the intervening values the results of successive applications of init.

Note: Even when applied to a view or a lazy collection it will always force the elements.

Computes the intersection between this set and another set.

Tests whether the mutable sorted set is empty.

Note: The default implementation creates and discards an iterator.

Note: Implementations in subclasses that are not repeatedly iterable must take care not to consume any elements when isEmpty is called.

Test whether the dynamic type of the receiver object has the same erasure as T0.

Depending on what T0 is, the test is done in one of the below ways:

• T0 is a non-parameterized class type, e.g. BigDecimal: this method returns true if the value of the receiver object is a BigDecimal or a subtype of BigDecimal.
• T0 is a parameterized class type, e.g. List[Int]: this method returns true if the value of the receiver object is some List[X] for any X. For example, List(1, 2, 3).isInstanceOf[List[String]] will return true.
• T0 is some singleton type x.type or literal x: this method returns this.eq(x). For example, x.isInstanceOf[1] is equivalent to x.eq(1)
• T0 is an intersection X with Y or X & Y: this method is equivalent to x.isInstanceOf[X] && x.isInstanceOf[Y]
• T0 is a union X | Y: this method is equivalent to x.isInstanceOf[X] || x.isInstanceOf[Y]
• T0 is a type parameter or an abstract type member: this method is equivalent to isInstanceOf[U] where U is T0's upper bound, Any if T0 is unbounded. For example, x.isInstanceOf[A] where A is an unbounded type parameter will return true for any value of x.

This is exactly equivalent to the type pattern _: T0

Tests whether this mutable sorted set can be repeatedly traversed. Always true for Iterables and false for Iterators unless overridden.

The companion object of this mutable sorted set, providing various factory methods.

The number of elements in the collection under construction, if it can be cheaply computed, -1 otherwise.

Selects the last element.

Note: might return different results for different runs, unless the underlying collection type is ordered.

Returns the last key of the collection.

Optionally selects the last element.

Note: might return different results for different runs, unless the underlying collection type is ordered.

Analogous to zip except that the elements in each collection are not consumed until a strict operation is invoked on the returned LazyZip2 decorator.

Calls to lazyZip can be chained to support higher arities (up to 4) without incurring the expense of constructing and deconstructing intermediary tuples.

val xs = List(1, 2, 3)
val res = (xs lazyZip xs lazyZip xs lazyZip xs).map((a, b, c, d) => a + b + c + d)
// res == List(4, 8, 12)

Builds a new sorted collection by applying a function to all elements of this mutable sorted set.

Builds a new mutable sorted set by applying a function to all elements of this mutable sorted set.

A builder resulting from this builder by mapping the result using f.

Finds the largest element.

Note: will not terminate for infinite-sized collections.

Find the largest element less than a given key.

Finds the first element which yields the largest value measured by function f.

Note: will not terminate for infinite-sized collections.

Finds the first element which yields the largest value measured by function f.

Note: will not terminate for infinite-sized collections.

Finds the largest element.

Note: will not terminate for infinite-sized collections.

Finds the smallest element.

Note: will not terminate for infinite-sized collections.

Find the smallest element larger than or equal to a given key.

Finds the first element which yields the smallest value measured by function f.

Note: will not terminate for infinite-sized collections.

Finds the first element which yields the smallest value measured by function f.

Note: will not terminate for infinite-sized collections.

Finds the smallest element.

Note: will not terminate for infinite-sized collections.

Displays all elements of this mutable sorted set in a string.

Delegates to addString, which can be overridden.

Displays all elements of this mutable sorted set in a string using a separator string.

Delegates to addString, which can be overridden.

Displays all elements of this mutable sorted set in a string using start, end, and separator strings.

Delegates to addString, which can be overridden.

Equivalent to !(this eq that).

Tests whether the mutable sorted set is not empty.

Wakes up a single thread that is waiting on the receiver object's monitor.

Wakes up all threads that are waiting on the receiver object's monitor.

A pair of, first, all elements that satisfy predicate p and, second, all elements that do not.

The two mutable sorted set correspond to the result of filter and filterNot, respectively.

The default implementation provided here needs to traverse the collection twice. Strict collections have an overridden version of partition in StrictOptimizedIterableOps, which requires only a single traversal.

Applies a function f to each element of the mutable sorted set and returns a pair of mutable sorted sets: the first one made of those values returned by f that were wrapped in scala.util.Left, and the second one made of those wrapped in scala.util.Right.

Example:

val xs = `mutable.Sortedset`(1, "one", 2, "two", 3, "three") partitionMap {
 case i: Int => Left(i)
 case s: String => Right(s)
}
// xs == (`mutable.Sortedset`(1, 2, 3),
//        `mutable.Sortedset`(one, two, three))

Multiplies together the elements of this collection.

The default implementation uses reduce for a known non-empty collection, foldLeft otherwise.

Note: will not terminate for infinite-sized collections.

Creates a ranged projection of this collection with both a lower-bound and an upper-bound.

Creates a ranged projection of this collection with no upper-bound.

Create a range projection of this collection with no lower-bound.

Creates a ranged projection of this collection with no lower-bound.

Applies the given binary operator op to all elements of this mutable sorted set.

For each application of the operator, each operand is either an element of this mutable sorted set or another such application of the operator. The order of applications of the operator is unspecified and may be nondeterministic. Each element appears exactly once in the computation.

If this collection is ordered, then for any application of the operator, the element(s) appearing in the left operand will precede those in the right.

Note: might return different results for different runs, unless either of the following conditions is met: (1) the operator is associative, and the underlying collection type is ordered; or (2) the operator is associative and commutative.

Note: will not terminate for infinite-sized collections.

Applies the given binary operator op to all elements of this mutable sorted set, going left to right.

"Going left to right" only makes sense if this collection is ordered: then if x1, x2, ..., xn are the elements of this mutable sorted set, the result is op( op( op( ... op(x1, x2) ... ), xn-1), xn).

If this collection is not ordered, then for each application of the operator, each right operand is an element. In addition, the leftmost operand is the first element of this mutable sorted set and each other left operand is itself an application of the operator. Each element appears exactly once in the computation.

Note: might return different results for different runs, unless the underlying collection type is ordered or the operator is associative and commutative.

Note: will not terminate for infinite-sized collections.

If this mutable sorted set is nonempty, reduces it with the given binary operator op, going left to right.

The behavior is the same as reduceLeft except that the value is None if the mutable sorted set is empty. Each element appears exactly once in the computation.

Note: might return different results for different runs, unless the underlying collection type is ordered or the operator is associative and commutative.

Note: will not terminate for infinite-sized collections.

If this mutable sorted set is nonempty, reduces it with the given binary operator op.

The behavior is the same as reduce except that the value is None if the mutable sorted set is empty. The order of applications of the operator is unspecified and may be nondeterministic. Each element appears exactly once in the computation.

Note: might return different results for different runs, unless either of the following conditions is met: (1) the operator is associative, and the underlying collection type is ordered; or (2) the operator is associative and commutative.

Note: will not terminate for infinite-sized collections.

Applies the given binary operator op to all elements of this mutable sorted set, going right to left.

"Going right to left" only makes sense if this collection is ordered: then if x1, x2, ..., xn are the elements of this mutable sorted set, the result is op(x1, op(x2, op( ... op(xn-1, xn) ... ))).

If this collection is not ordered, then for each application of the operator, each left operand is an element. In addition, the rightmost operand is the last element of this mutable sorted set and each other right operand is itself an application of the operator. Each element appears exactly once in the computation.

Note: might return different results for different runs, unless the underlying collection type is ordered or the operator is associative and commutative.

Note: will not terminate for infinite-sized collections.

If this mutable sorted set is nonempty, reduces it with the given binary operator op, going right to left.

The behavior is the same as reduceRight except that the value is None if the mutable sorted set is empty. Each element appears exactly once in the computation.

Note: might return different results for different runs, unless the underlying collection type is ordered or the operator is associative and commutative.

Note: will not terminate for infinite-sized collections.

Removes an element from this set.

Result collection consisting of all elements appended so far.

Computes a prefix scan of the elements of the collection.

Note: The neutral element z may be applied more than once.

Produces a mutable sorted set containing cumulative results of applying the operator going left to right, including the initial value.

Note: will not terminate for infinite-sized collections.

Note: might return different results for different runs, unless the underlying collection type is ordered.

Produces a collection containing cumulative results of applying the operator going right to left. The head of the collection is the last cumulative result.

Note: will not terminate for infinite-sized collections.

Note: might return different results for different runs, unless the underlying collection type is ordered.

Note: Even when applied to a view or a lazy collection it will always force the elements.

Example:

List(1, 2, 3, 4).scanRight(0)(_ + _) == List(10, 9, 7, 4, 0)

The size of this mutable sorted set.

Note: will not terminate for infinite-sized collections.

Compares the size of this mutable sorted set to the size of another Iterable.

Compares the size of this mutable sorted set to a test value.

Gives a hint that the result of this builder is expected to have the same size as the given collection, plus some delta.

This method provides a hint only if the collection has a known size, as specified by the following pseudocode:

if (coll.knownSize != -1)
  if (coll.knownSize + delta <= 0) sizeHint(0)
  else sizeHint(coll.knownSize + delta)

If the delta is negative and the result size is known to be negative, then the size hint is issued at zero.

Some builder classes will optimize their representation based on the hint. However, builder implementations are required to work correctly even if the hint is wrong, i.e., if a different number of elements is added.

Gives a hint how many elements are expected to be added in total by the time result is called.

Some builder classes will optimize their representation based on the hint. However, builder implementations are required to work correctly even if the hint is wrong, e.g., a different number of elements is added, or the hint is out of range.

The default implementation simply ignores the hint.

Gives a hint how many elements are expected to be added when the next result is called, together with an upper bound given by the size of some other collection. Some builder classes will optimize their representation based on the hint. However, builder implementations are still required to work correctly even if the hint is wrong, i.e. a different number of elements is added.

Returns a value class containing operations for comparing the size of this mutable sorted set to a test value.

These operations are implemented in terms of sizeCompare(Int), and allow the following more readable usages:

this.sizeIs < size     // this.sizeCompare(size) < 0
this.sizeIs <= size    // this.sizeCompare(size) <= 0
this.sizeIs == size    // this.sizeCompare(size) == 0
this.sizeIs != size    // this.sizeCompare(size) != 0
this.sizeIs >= size    // this.sizeCompare(size) >= 0
this.sizeIs > size     // this.sizeCompare(size) > 0

Selects an interval of elements. The returned mutable sorted set is made up of all elements x which satisfy the invariant:

from <= indexOf(x) < until

Note: might return different results for different runs, unless the underlying collection type is ordered.

Groups elements in fixed size blocks by passing a "sliding window" over them (as opposed to partitioning them, as is done in grouped).

The returned iterator will be empty when called on an empty collection. The last element the iterator produces may be smaller than the window size when the original collection isn't exhausted by the window before it and its last element isn't skipped by the step before it.

Groups elements in fixed size blocks by passing a "sliding window" over them (as opposed to partitioning them, as is done in grouped).

An empty collection returns an empty iterator, and a non-empty collection containing fewer elements than the window size returns an iterator that will produce the original collection as its only element.

The companion object of this sorted set, providing various factory methods.

Splits this mutable sorted set into a prefix/suffix pair according to a predicate.

Note: c span p is equivalent to (but possibly more efficient than) (c takeWhile p, c dropWhile p), provided the evaluation of the predicate p does not cause any side-effects.

Note: might return different results for different runs, unless the underlying collection type is ordered.

Splits this mutable sorted set into a prefix/suffix pair at a given position.

Note: c splitAt n is equivalent to (but possibly more efficient than) (c take n, c drop n).

Note: might return different results for different runs, unless the underlying collection type is ordered.

Returns a scala.collection.Stepper for the elements of this collection.

The Stepper enables creating a Java stream to operate on the collection, see scala.jdk.StreamConverters. For collections holding primitive values, the Stepper can be used as an iterator which doesn't box the elements.

The implicit scala.collection.StepperShape parameter defines the resulting Stepper type according to the element type of this collection.

• For collections of Int, Short, Byte or Char, an scala.collection.IntStepper is returned
• For collections of Double or Float, a scala.collection.DoubleStepper is returned
• For collections of Long a scala.collection.LongStepper is returned
• For any other element type, an scala.collection.AnyStepper is returned

Note that this method is overridden in subclasses and the return type is refined to S with EfficientSplit, for example scala.collection.IndexedSeqOps.stepper. For Steppers marked with scala.collection.Stepper.EfficientSplit, the converters in scala.jdk.StreamConverters allow creating parallel streams, whereas bare Steppers can be converted only to sequential streams.

Tests whether this set is a subset of another set.

An iterator over all subsets of this set.

An iterator over all subsets of this set of the given size. If the requested size is impossible, an empty iterator is returned.

Removes all elements produced by an iterator from this mutable sorted set.

Sums the elements of this collection.

The default implementation uses reduce for a known non-empty collection, foldLeft otherwise.

Note: will not terminate for infinite-sized collections.

Executes the code in body with an exclusive lock on this.

The rest of the collection without its first element.

Iterates over the tails of this mutable sorted set. The first value will be this mutable sorted set and the final one will be an empty mutable sorted set, with the intervening values the results of successive applications of tail.

Selects the first n elements.

Note: might return different results for different runs, unless the underlying collection type is ordered.

Selects the last n elements.

Note: might return different results for different runs, unless the underlying collection type is ordered.

Takes longest prefix of elements that satisfy a predicate.

Note: might return different results for different runs, unless the underlying collection type is ordered.

Applies a side-effecting function to each element in this collection. Strict collections will apply f to their elements immediately, while lazy collections like Views and LazyLists will only apply f on each element if and when that element is evaluated, and each time that element is evaluated.

Given a collection factory factory, converts this mutable sorted set to the appropriate representation for the current element type A. Example uses:

xs.to(List)
xs.to(ArrayBuffer)
xs.to(BitSet) // for xs: Iterable[Int]

Converts this mutable sorted set to an Array.

Implementation note: DO NOT call Array.from from this method.

Converts this mutable sorted set to a Buffer.

Converts this mutable sorted set to an IndexedSeq.

Converts this mutable sorted set to a List.

Converts this mutable sorted set to a Map, given an implicit coercion from the mutable sorted set's type to a key-value tuple.

Converts this mutable sorted set to a Set.

Creates a String representation of this object. The default representation is platform dependent. On the java platform it is the concatenation of the class name, "@", and the object's hashcode in hexadecimal.

Converts this mutable sorted set to a Vector.

Transposes this mutable sorted set of iterable collections into a mutable sorted set of mutable sorted sets.

The resulting collection's type will be guided by the static type of mutable sorted set. For example:

val xs = List(
           Set(1, 2, 3),
           Set(4, 5, 6)).transpose
// xs == List(
//         List(1, 4),
//         List(2, 5),
//         List(3, 6))

val ys = Vector(
           List(1, 2, 3),
           List(4, 5, 6)).transpose
// ys == Vector(
//         Vector(1, 4),
//         Vector(2, 5),
//         Vector(3, 6))

Note: Even when applied to a view or a lazy collection it will always force the elements.

Computes the union between of set and another set.

Converts this mutable sorted set of pairs into two collections of the first and second half of each pair.

val xs = `mutable.Sortedset`(
           (1, "one"),
           (2, "two"),
           (3, "three")).unzip
// xs == (`mutable.Sortedset`(1, 2, 3),
//        `mutable.Sortedset`(one, two, three))

Converts this mutable sorted set of triples into three collections of the first, second, and third element of each triple.

val xs = `mutable.Sortedset`(
           (1, "one", '1'),
           (2, "two", '2'),
           (3, "three", '3')).unzip3
// xs == (`mutable.Sortedset`(1, 2, 3),
//        `mutable.Sortedset`(one, two, three),
//        `mutable.Sortedset`(1, 2, 3))

Updates the presence of a single element in this set.

This method allows one to add or remove an element elem from this set depending on the value of parameter included. Typically, one would use the following syntax:

set(elem) = true  // adds element
set(elem) = false // removes element

A view over the elements of this collection.

See https://docs.oracle.com/javase/8/docs/api/java/lang/Object.html#wait--.

See https://docs.oracle.com/javase/8/docs/api/java/lang/Object.html#wait-long-int-

See https://docs.oracle.com/javase/8/docs/api/java/lang/Object.html#wait-long-.

Creates a non-strict filter of this mutable sorted set.

Note: the difference between c filter p and c withFilter p is that the former creates a new collection, whereas the latter only restricts the domain of subsequent map, flatMap, foreach, and withFilter operations.

Note: might return different results for different runs, unless the underlying collection type is ordered.

Returns a mutable sorted set formed from this mutable sorted set and another iterable collection by combining corresponding elements in pairs. If one of the two collections is longer than the other, its remaining elements are ignored.

Returns a mutable sorted set formed from this mutable sorted set and another iterable collection by combining corresponding elements in pairs. If one of the two collections is longer than the other, its remaining elements are ignored.