A range is shorthand for specifying a sequence of values. A Range is
denoted by the first and last values in the sequence, and Range can be
inclusive or exclusive. An inclusive Range includes all the values from
the first to the last, while an exclusive Range includes all values
except the last. Here are some examples of Range literals −
- 1..10 - An example of an inclusive Range
- 1..<10 - An example of an exclusive Range
- ‘a’..’x’ – Ranges can also consist of characters
- 10..1 – Ranges can also be in descending order
- ‘x’..’a’ – Ranges can also consist of characters and be in descending order.
Following are the various methods available for ranges.
| S.No. |
Methods & Description |
| 1 |
contains()
Checks if a range contains a specific value |
| 2 |
get()
Returns the element at the specified position in this Range. |
| 3 |
getFrom()
Get the lower value of this Range. |
| 4 |
getTo()
Get the upper value of this Range. |
| 5 |
isReverse()
Is this a reversed Range, iterating backwards |
| 6 |
size()
Returns the number of elements in this Range. |
| 7 |
subList()
Returns a view of the portion of this Range between the specified fromIndex, inclusive, and toIndex, exclusive |
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