I've got a HashSet<Integer>
with a bunch of Integers
in it. I want to turn it into an array, but calling
hashset.toArray();
returns an Object[]
. Is there a better way to cast it to an array of int
other than iterating through every element manually? I want to pass the array to
void doSomething(int[] arr)
which won't accept the Object[] array, even if I try casting it like
doSomething((int[]) hashSet.toArray());
There are two ways of converting HashSet to the array:Traverse through the HashSet and add every element to the array. To convert a HashSet into an array in java, we can use the function of toArray().
int temp = test; ArrayList<Integer> array = new ArrayList<Integer>(); do{ array. add(temp % 10); temp /= 10; } while (temp > 0); This will leave you with ArrayList containing your digits in reverse order. You can easily revert it if it's required and convert it to int[].
You can create an int[]
from any Collection<Integer>
(including a HashSet<Integer>
) using Java 8 streams:
int[] array = coll.stream().mapToInt(Number::intValue).toArray();
The library is still iterating over the collection (or other stream source) on your behalf, of course.
In addition to being concise and having no external library dependencies, streams also let you go parallel if you have a really big collection to copy.
Apache's ArrayUtils has this (it still iterates behind the scenes):
doSomething(ArrayUtils.toPrimitive(hashset.toArray()));
They're always a good place to check for things like this.
If you love us? You can donate to us via Paypal or buy me a coffee so we can maintain and grow! Thank you!
Donate Us With