CodeAccessPermission.IsSubsetOf(IPermission) Method

public:
 abstract bool IsSubsetOf(System::Security::IPermission ^ target);

public abstract bool IsSubsetOf(System.Security.IPermission target);

abstract member IsSubsetOf : System.Security.IPermission -> bool

Public MustOverride Function IsSubsetOf (target As IPermission) As Boolean

true if the current permission is a subset of the specified permission; otherwise, false.

The current permission is a subset of the specified permission if the current permission specifies a set of operations that is wholly contained by the specified permission. For example, a permission that represents access to C:\example.txt is a subset of a permission that represents access to C:\. If this method returns true, the current permission represents no more access to the protected resource than does the specified permission.

The following statements are required to be true for all overrides of the IsSubsetOf method. X, Y, and Z represent custom code access permission objects that are not null references, U represents an unrestricted code access permission, and N represents an empty permission with a PermissionState of None.

• X.IsSubsetOf(X) returns true.
• X.IsSubsetOf(Y) returns the same value as Y.IsSubsetOf(X) if and only if X and Y represent the same set of permissions.
• If X.IsSubsetOf(Y) and Y.IsSubsetOf(Z) both return true, X.IsSubsetOf(Z) returns true.
• X.IsSubsetOf(U) returns true.
• X.IsSubsetOf(N) returns false.
• N.IsSubsetOf(X) returns true.

If X and Y represent custom code access permission objects that are null references, X.IsSubsetOf(Y) returns true. If Z is also null, the compound set operation X.Union(Y).IsSubsetOf(Z) also returns true because the union of two null permissions is a null permission.

You must override this method in a derived class.