A   set   is a collection (container) of certain values,
without any particular order, and no repeated values.

It corresponds with a finite set in mathematics.

A set can be implemented as an associative array (partial mapping)
in which the value of each key-value pair is ignored.

Given a set S, the power set (or powerset) of S, written P(S), or 2S, is the set of all subsets of S.



Task

By using a library or built-in set type, or by defining a set type with necessary operations, write a function with a set S as input that yields the power set 2S of S.



For example, the power set of     {1,2,3,4}     is

 {{}, {1}, {2}, {1,2}, {3}, {1,3}, {2,3}, {1,2,3}, {4}, {1,4}, {2,4}, {1,2,4}, {3,4}, {1,3,4}, {2,3,4}, {1,2,3,4}}.
For a set which contains n elements, the corresponding power set has 2n elements, including the edge cases of empty set.


The power set of the empty set is the set which contains itself (20 = 1):


 





P




{\displaystyle {\mathcal {P}}}

(



∅


{\displaystyle \varnothing }

) = { 



∅


{\displaystyle \varnothing }

 }

And the power set of the set which contains only the empty set, has two subsets, the empty set and the set which contains the empty set (21 = 2):


 





P




{\displaystyle {\mathcal {P}}}

({



∅


{\displaystyle \varnothing }

}) = { 



∅


{\displaystyle \varnothing }

, { 



∅


{\displaystyle \varnothing }

 } }


Extra credit:  Demonstrate that your language supports these last two powersets.




use Algorithm::Combinatorics "subsets";
my @S = ("a","b","c");
my @PS;
my $iter = subsets(\@S);
while (my $p = $iter->next) {
  push @PS, "[@$p]"
}
say join("  ",@PS);