Sorting in C#
Our example demonstrates sorting in C#. We’ll look at sorting for built-in types first.
In C#, we use the List<T>
class from the System.Collections.Generic
namespace to work with lists of items. The Sort()
method is available on List<T>
for any type T
that implements IComparable<T>
, which includes most built-in types like string
and int
.
We create and sort lists of strings and integers. The Sort()
method modifies the list in place.
To check if a list is sorted, we implement a custom IsSorted<T>
method. C# doesn’t have a built-in method for this, unlike the slices.IsSorted()
function in Go.
When you run this program, you should see:
This demonstrates basic sorting functionality in C#. For more complex sorting scenarios, C# offers additional methods like OrderBy()
and ThenBy()
in LINQ, and custom sorting can be implemented using the IComparer<T>
interface.