Remember that when you create objects, the variables store references to the objects. So, when you compare objects using the equality testing operator (==), it actually compares the references and not ...
It's not terribly clean, but you could use indexOf() and check if it returns -1. Better than breaking out a loop.
Most new Java developers quickly learn that they should generally compare Java Strings using String.equals(Object) rather than using ==. This is emphasized and reinforced to new developers repeatedly ...
If there is the same EC public key once as an ECPublicKeyImpl object and once as BCECPublicKey, then the result of the equals() method is true for the ECPublicKeyImpl variant (which is obviously ...
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