Sorting in AngelScript

import std.string;
import std.vector;

void main()
{
    // Sorting functions work for built-in types that can be compared.
    // For strings, we'll use the std.string module.
    array<string> strs = {"c", "a", "b"};
    std.string::sort(strs);
    print("Strings: " + join(strs, ", "));

    // An example of sorting integers.
    array<int> ints = {7, 2, 4};
    std.vector::sort(ints);
    print("Ints:    " + join(ints, ", "));

    // We can also check if an array is already in sorted order.
    bool s = std.vector::is_sorted(ints);
    print("Sorted:  " + (s ? "true" : "false"));
}

AngelScript doesn’t have a built-in slices package like Go, but we can achieve similar functionality using the standard library modules std.string and std.vector. These modules provide sorting functions for different types of arrays.

In this example, we’re using the sort function from std.string to sort an array of strings, and sort from std.vector to sort an array of integers. The is_sorted function from std.vector is used to check if an array is in sorted order.

To run this program, you would typically save it in a file with a .as extension and use an AngelScript interpreter or embed it in a host application that supports AngelScript.

The output of this program would be:

Strings: a, b, c
Ints:    2, 4, 7
Sorted:  true

This example demonstrates basic sorting operations in AngelScript. The language provides sorting capabilities for built-in types, and you can extend this to custom types by implementing appropriate comparison functions.