Not exactly a single command, but:

num_patterns=$( wc -l < patterns_file )
for file in dir/*; do
    num_occurrances=$( grep -F -o -f patterns_file "$file" | sort -u | wc -l )
    if (( num_patterns == num_occurances )); then
        echo "all patterns in $file"
    fi
done

This approach won't work when the patterns are regular expressions, because the matching text probably won't be unique for every match.

Not exactly a single command, but:

num_patterns=$( wc -l < patterns_file )
for file in dir/*; do
    num_occurrances=$( grep -F -o -f patterns_file "$file" | sort -u | wc -l )
    if (( num_patterns == num_occurrances )); then
        echo "all patterns in $file"
    fi
done

This approach won't work when the patterns are regular expressions, because the matching text probably won't be unique for every match.

Not exactly a single command, but:

num_patterns=$( wc -l < patterns_file )
for file in dir/*; do
    num_occurrances=$( grep -F -o -f patterns_file $file" | sort -u | wc -l )
    if (( num_patterns == num_occurances )); then
        echo "all patterns in $file"
    fi
done

This approach won't work when the patterns are regular expressions, because the matching text probably won't be unique for every match.

Not exactly a single command, but:

num_patterns=$( wc -l < patterns_file )
for file in dir/*; do
    num_occurrances=$( grep -F -o -f patterns_file "$file" | sort -u | wc -l )
    if (( num_patterns == num_occurances )); then
        echo "all patterns in $file"
    fi
done

This approach won't work when the patterns are regular expressions, because the matching text probably won't be unique for every match.